Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 July 1953 — Page 7

Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church K. E. Foulke, pastor. Church School at 9:45 a.m. Charles Garner, supt. Church Worship at 10:45 a.m. Sermon theme: “Hunger And Thirst After Righteousness.'' Choral selection: "Love Divine.” Junior League at 8:99 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 with the Junior Leaguers in charge of the first half hour. The pastor will speak on the theme: “JetPropelled Christians." The Brotherhood Meeting will be held at Lakeside on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. The Christian Service Guild will be held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Cpbbum. on Wednesday evening at 8:00 p.m. The Annual Conference will be held at Oakwood Park. July 30, through August 2nd. Prayer Service &. Choir Rehearsal on Thursday evening at & and 9 p. m. The Young Adult Potluck Supper and Worknight will be held on Friday evening at 5:45 p.m. at Lakeside. Burr Oak E. U. B. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Mr. Raymond Baker, Supt.

Polio Insurance OF ALL KINDS Polio for 2 years (Family) for $15.00 Polio and 9 other specific Diseases — 1 vear (familv) SIO.OO Jack Stoelting General Insurance Agency Syracuse, Ind. Phone 257 Office —or 19-W Residence B.CARLMSER GENEBAL 0 0 N T B A 0 TOR Phone 653-M SYRACUSE, IND. Buy In Syracuse Finance In Syracuse Ask your dealer to finance through one of our Easy Payment Plans Also—we make personal loans from $25 to $500.00. For vacations, or to pay up some of those old bills that have been troubling you. WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS Service Sinance (Lompany 104% E. Main St. Syracuse, Ind. Phone 143 — Above Klink's Grocery - Willard Vachon. Manager Long Distance * KEEPS THE WORLD WITHIN SPEAKING DISTANCE Today you can reach over 43 million American telephones and 71 million telephones throughout the world. This low cost personal service is yours 24hours of every day. And remember, long distance rates are en lower on Sundays or after 6 p m. UNITED TEtEPHONE COMPANY ucoifosjurni Floyd Shelton, District Manager. SYRACUSE, INDIANA

Solomon's Creek E. U. B. Rev. Bevis Hill, pastor. 10 a.m. Sunday School. Lesson title: “Growing In Christ.” Wed., 8 p.m. Prayer Service. Grace Lutneran Church Rev. Carl Sorensen. Pastor. 9:4-5 a. m. \ Sunday Church School. 10:45 a. m. Divine Worship. "An Open Heart and Home.” Thursday, p:3O. Family Fellowship Night. 7:30 Sr. Choir practice. “I was glad when they said unto me, Let us go into the House of the Lord.” This Thursday at 6:30 o'clock will be "Family Fellowship Nite” with pot luck supper. A good supper is promised with slides from Korea and Japan. The members of Grace Lutheran Invites its many friends to share this occasion which is also to welcome all new members. Zion Chapel Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 8 p.m. Las? Sunday guests were present from New York, Oregon. Michigan and Columbia City and. Noblesville, Ind.

The Methodist Church W. Noble Greene, Minister. L. Paul McClamrock, f Church Lay Leader and 'Official Board Chairman. Christian Koher, Sunday School Superintendent. Paul Lantz, Board of Trustees' Chairman. Blair Laughlin, Chancel Choir Director. Mrs. Fletcher Marsh. Church Organist. Miss Jean Connell, Nightengale Choir Director. Mrs, Harry Appenzeller, Nightengale Choir Organist. Robert McClintic. Church Receptionist. W. A. Jones, Jr.. Head Usher. Sunday. July 36, Worship at 10:09 A. M. The Sermon: “The Man Who Disturbs Us!” Anthem by the Chancel Choir. Sunday School at 11 A. M. Each class in the Sunday School is growing slowly—gradually in number and interest. The Couples Class, organized last Sunday, had a large attendance and looking forward to having more next Sunday. Why hot be one of the group. Enjoy the Fellowship of the Couples Class. The class meets on the Church lawn. Thursday. July 30 — The Methedist Choralllers will meet with Mrs. Fred Clark at 8 p.m. ALL SAINTS CHAPEL Services each Sunday at 8 and 11 A. M. until Sept. 1. PAPAKEECHIE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Etter were recent hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Arnot dSchoriing, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bortelheim, all of Toledo. Miss Jewel Standerford of Muncie, is a house guest of Mrs. Etter. Miss Standerford was a former reporter on a Muncie paper, and is now a high school teacher there. Mrs. Harley Wallace has not been feeling well but was better as o fthis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have several summer cottages rented to the Lee Hamilton family of Ft. Wayne, the N. Pratt family of Cincinnati, the L. Warners’ and John Davis' of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Carl Moser returned at the week end from her recent California trip. Mrs. Moser had gone with Betty Pollock, a former cottager of the Moser's, along with Emma Adams. The two are teachers in Fort Wayne. Miss Adams remained home, having been put in charge of all the Fort Wayne recreation parks for the summer. Miss Pollock drove her own car, and had gone for schooling at the University of California in Los Angeles. Mrs. Moser's trip home by train was enjoyable, through the western country. Mr. and Mrs. Moser enjoyed a week end trip to the Dunas.

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

krifE 2 gljjk Su’d*) Sc bo® Itinjoi Scripture: Luke 1:99: Ephesians 4. Reading: Ephesians 3:l*Can Be Godlike Lems for July M, 1953 A MILLION years from now you will still be a human being. Os course you will not be the same kind of human being you are now. If you are a Christian you can hope to be unimaginably more advanced than you are now. But you will never be an angel; still less will you be God. There is room for only one true God; and he will not resign in your favor. And still, it is the Christian faith that we are destined to be Godlike. He created each of us in his image;

that is the same as saying that if we follow God’s intention we shall be so much like him that others can actually see God in us. If this seems too bold a thought, then remember that Jesus is called in the New Testament the “first-

born of many brethren.” Paul speaks of growing into Christ — that is. becoming more and more like Christ. And to become Christlike is to became God-like. • e • Like Him in Purpose This is not all “something that happens after death. It is expected to begin now and here, in this Life, on this earth. Christian life is growing life. Growing “in Christ” means growing “into Christ.’’ Life here and life beyond death are two chapters in the same story, for the Christian. One way we can (and the best Christians do) grow “into the measure of the stature of the fullness of Christ" is by becoming more Christlike in our basic purpose in living. Why are we here? is a good question to think over from time to time. Some people can't think of any reason. and so they commit suicide. Others, a step removed from that ulimate despair, cannot see any good reason for existing, but they lack the courage to die; so they drag, along from day to miserable day, unable to find any reason either for living or for dying. Others live for a number of different and often conflicting reasons, they live to eat or drink, they live for fame and their names in the papers, they live for Saturday night. Above these are those persons who have consuming ambitions, purposes to which they cling to the bitter end; the Napoleons and Hitlers and Stalins of the world, who know what they want, and get it (for a while) but slaughter millions by their own success. The Christian is one who understands more and more of what Jesus aimed at, and more and more enters into the spirit of Jesus. • • • Like Him in Power The Christian grows more Godlike not only in purpose but in power. The Christian is not almighty. To all eternity he will be tar less than almighty. The Bible gives us no reason to think that a million years from now you will be at all nearer to being able to create even one speck of dust out of nothing, than you are this moment. You will be no nearer having the infinite knowledge and wisdom of the Most High than you are now. Nevertheless, not in the next life but tn this one. you should be growing in Godlike power as you grow into the likeness of your Elder Brother. You will not be able to make water run up-hill, to make ice explode or to teach alligators to sing. God does not want you interfering with his world in such fantastic ways. But you will grow in this: You will be more and more able, by the power of His living Spirit in you. to live, to speak, to act, as true sons of the Most High God You will be less and less that wretched creature, one who knows what is right but can t begin to do it, and_more and more one who lives by the power of God. ••• “ * Like Him in Personality If Christ -came to your town, would he be such a strange personality that everyone would be a little afraid of him. even think him peculiar enough to need treatment in a hospital? This ought not to be so. if you have some real Christians there. For there is a family resemblance between Christ and all those who grow into his likeness Just as ho reminded men of God. so he reminds us of some Christians. If he lived, in modern clothes, in your town, working at carpentry or teaching just as ho used to do. people who watched him at work, or listened to him talk, would think of persons they knew and loved. <BaaaS aa •»»»«•• ••eyHchud by ta« BHtotea as OrteMaa ESacattM. NaUaaal C.aa.U at toe CtaeakM as Ckrtot la toe U.S.A. K.1.aa.4 ky Caaaaaity Praaa Servtee.)

Oakwood Park Five ladies from Indianapolis surprised Mrs. Ida Hart last Thursday, July 16. when they stepped up to her cottage singing “Happy Birthday. Dear Ida.” They had brought fried chicken and all the trimmings including a large decorated cake. Mrs. Hart is from Indianapolis and is spending the summer in the Cook cottage with her grandson, Jerry Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Knepper and children of Toledo, 0., are spending some time in the Knepper cottage. Dr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Moran and children of Indianapolis, spent the past week in the L-Dora cottage. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris and children of Indianapolis spent the past week in the Marshall cottage. Mr. Morris is on the police force in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oberlin of Auburn are back in their cottage for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and children Janice asd Douglas of Indianapolis are spending two weeks vacation with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Marshall. Douglas is planning to do some more fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amick and grandchildren Stevie and Judy of Indianapolis, spent the week end in their cottage. Don Merryman of Indianapolis, spent the past week in his parents' cottage, doing his own housework and cooking. Rev. N. C. Murphy and family of Whiting. Ind., are spending some time in their new cottage. W. S. C. 8. MEETS On Thursday. July 16 at City Park, a picnic dinner and the regular monthly meeting was enjoyed by the Womens' Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Ray Frevert gave the devotions and -Mrs. Nelson Miles the lesson, the subject being on Church and Labor. She said good business is Christianity or visa versa, good Christianity is good business. Business problems can be solved by applying Christianity. At the close of the meeting group singing was led by Esther Stoelting of old time Church and Sunday School songs which was enjoyed by all. Calvary Brotherhood Meeting The Brotherhood of Calvary E. U. B. Church will meet at Lakeside on the evening of July 28 th. All members urged to come. Recreation, fellowship and devotion. J. C. Bailey, Sec’y. *

Dr. Foreman

1— ——————1 it • , I /n a// ! Ctewv/ets farther ahead L zfe/ ei/er/ • 4 I I RBI; mhmhke' asm 1 ~ h* *>» soon offan t»M widwt ckoic* W •«»> l« a» told. ...IN POWER AND [ ... IN STYLE J ... IN EASE OF • ... IN ECONOMY | ...IN FIRST PLACE PERFORMANCE I AND LUXURY i DRIVING « AND VALUE I POPULARITY • ® • Chevrolet's entirely new I The «ieek, low-slung J Entirely new Power- J Chevrolet now brings I Again this year—as in 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame" J beauty of this fine new • glide automatic trans- J you the mott impor- « every single postwar engine (teamed with J car provides one more ! mission, with faster . tant gain in gasoline • year-more people are Powerglide’) is the J reason for Chevrolet’s I getaway and greater t economy in its history! . buying Chevrolets than most powerful in the . truly amazing popular- | economy, eliminates the 1 And, you save substan- , any other car- “ fact, low-pnee field! In gear- 1 ity. The new Fisher Body 1 dutch pedal completely. I tial amounts on over- | latest official registration shift models, you get | provides roomy hixuri- I And Chevrolet’s new I all upkeep, too. Yet | figures show Chevrolet the advanced 108-h.p. I ous interiors,modern ap- J Power Steering* does J with all its wonderful 1 over 25% ahead of the ’Thrift-King" engine. » pomtments and colorful, J 80% of the work • new things, Chevrolet I second-place car. Nearly Both give brilliant new J fine-fabric upholstery ! lets you squeeze in or ! remains the lowest I 2 oillkm mon people performance and greater ‘ that can be matched only ! out of tight spaces with J priced tine bt the low- } now drive Chevrolets ecoooaqr.. } in costlier can. ■ wonderful new ease. price field! than any other make. • H * * •aptwul m txtre test. Cwe- _ . .rMBMVfIMv* dNMDMOM PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS <4?! THAN ANY OTHER CAR! t fie” w M Ah k wHWWmiIWWMIw V.-'w- *.» S. & M. MOTOR SALES Ed Klemkuight—Phone 230-J—So. Huntington St. SYRACUSE, INDIANA

Stop Chiggers With Sulfur There's no need for picnickers to go unprotected from annoying chiggers this time of year, according to J. J. Davis, head of the department of entomology at Purdue University. All you have to do is dust sulphur, preferably a dusting grade of sulphur, on the skin and clothing around the waist and ankles, says the specialist. Mosquito and fly repellents such as dimethyl phthalate and indalone will also be effective, he adds. For controlling chiggers in lawns and shrubbery, homeowners can try sulphur as a spray. Wettable sulphur is recommended at the rate of one pound per 1009 square feet. It should be used with about 10 gallons of water, and distributed evenly. Somewhat less effective is an application of dusting sulphur at .the rate of one pound per 1000 square feet. Two of the newer insecticides —lindane and chlordane — give good chigger control for lawns. A 20 percent lindane emulsion or 45 per cent chlordane emulsion diluted at the rate of two and one-half pints per 100 gallons of water, is advised. It should be applied to the infested lawn area at the rate of one gallop of diluted spray to 300 square feet.

Leave your laundry with your Dry Cleaner. It’s the way to look your best STORE HOURS: 7A. M. to 6 P. M Monday through Saturday SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS PHONS—9O

LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cripe of Goshen are spending a two weeks vacation at their summer home at Oakwood Park. Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Don Marks and daughters, Patricia and Janet, of

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FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1953.

Elkhart, and Mrs. Perry Bunger, Rev. and Mrs. William Wood and son “Skip” of Frontier, Mich., are spending a week’s vacation here. Last Thursday evening the Woods entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Belle Strieby in honor of Mrs. Strieby’s birthday.