Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 July 1953 — Page 3

Burr Oak E. U. B. 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Raymond Baker, supt. Solomon's Creek E. U. B Rev. Bevis A. Hill, pastor. 10?00 a.tn. Sunday School. Mr. John Darr, supt. Lesson title: •'The Christian Home." 10*: 30 a.m. Annual Conference Session at Oakwood Park. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, at 1:00 p.m.

1/ firs IN YOUR II WdiM tSB I '• K,KHEN| 1 z HOLDS up n | |\ 490 LBS! H i Imik ■ * r vWn ■-- ” — ' ' ■ "f* HI Food. Freezer UPRIGHT MmMUA-I4K I if Take* lew than 3 x 3 ft floor area if Space I Maker door shelves ★ Two sliding shelves I if Two sliding baskets ★ Three freezing shelves | COME SEE IT TODAY! ffiK “Next to the Pest Office’’ I?sJ!»tsul| _ IELECTRICI tSEED Hire Electric & Appliances Polio Insurance OF ALL KINDS Polio for 2 years tFanuiv) for $15.00 ~-’' > . \ Polio and 9 other specific Diseases — 1 year (family) SIO.OO Jack Stoelting General Insurance Agency Syracuse. Ind. Phone 257 Office —or 19-W Residence & w B.CARLIOSER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 653-M SYRACUSE, IND. Buy fa Syracuse Finance In Syracuse Ask your dealer to finance through one of our Easy Payment Plans. Alan—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 finance (Company E. Main St. Syracuse, Ind. Phone 143 — Above Klink’s Grocery Willard Vachon, Manager

\ Zion Chapel Sunday School 4): 45 a.m. Efection of Officers. Preaching at 10:45 a.m. Immediately following the worship service a picnic dinner will be served at the Bert Whitehead cottage at Dewart Lake. ALL SAINTS CHAPEL Services each Sunday at 8 and 11 A. M. until Sept. 1.

Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church K. E. Foulke, pastor. Conference Sunday. Church School at 9:45 a.m. Chas. Garner. Supt. «A class for every age. Church Worship at 10:30 a.m. Please notice that Worship begins fifteen minutes earlier this Sunday. , Rev. Donald Littler, a former pastor at Lakeside, and now pastor of the Pleasant Chapel E. U. B. Church, near Huntington, will be the Guest Minister In the morning Worship Service. He will speak on the theme, “Who Is Your Neighbor?” Choral selection: “One Little Lamb.” Junior League at 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship at 7:30 p. m. with reports from the Conference Session, and a message by the pastor on the theme, "Evangelism, The Life Blood Os The Church.” Church Council meeting Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. Midweek Service and Choir rehearsal on Thursday evening. Your Christian interest is quite accurately measured by your Church interest. Sunday is the Lords' Day. We extend to you a very cordial welcome to all the services of the Church. Church of The Brethren Harvey M. Landis, Minister. \\’t are in the midst of summer time, vacations, relaxation and rest, however we trust these relations will not enter too deepIj in our church relations. "In such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man cometh.” and when he comes will we be found ready? Come and worship with us. Sunday School 9:30 each Sunday morning. Study and become acquainted with the word and HIS will for you. Worship hours 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. each Lord’s Day. The subject for Sunday morning will be "Bread from Heaven." Sunday night will be visual education thru a film strip, “Frontiers Near Home.” Church Os God Wilmer J. Frederick. Minister. Louis Firestone, S. S. Supt. 10 a.m. Bible School. Classes for all ages and a welcome to all. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. Miss Dorothy Finkbinner. a Home Missionary Nurse from Roarck, Ky., will be with us. 7:30 P- m. Evening Worship with message by the pastor. 8: 00 Monday evening Church Board meeting. All board members are requested to be present. This Saturday'evening. Aug. 1, the Wide-Awake class will sell ice cream, pie and cake on the Grade School lawn. Donations of pies and cakes by members of the Church and Bible School will be appreciated.

CAROLYN J. ]MEYER HRB, THWr AND GKOERAL UreURANCB OromweU 98-F-20 Visit The GLASS SHELF GIFTSHOP at the State Fish Hatchery Wawasee PORTABLE RADIOS Personal Size — Complete with Long Life RCA Batteries $34-95 LARGE STOCK OF TABLE MODEL RADIOS ' Tubes and Batteries for All Makes TELEVISION SETS All Plainly Marked Syracue Hdwe. Co. Pbcme 6

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL. Syracuse, Ind.

Hararars! UnJons Sand,, SchoU Lwct, Scripture: Ephesians 5:15-33; 8:1-#: Colossians 3:13—4:1. Devotional Reading: Psalm 118:8-18. Christian Home Lesson for August 2, 1953 YOU can have a Christian town more easily than a Christian nation. You can have a Christian one-man business more easily than a Christian corporation. You can have a Christian church more readily than a Christian school. But you can come closest to a Christian group. 100 per cent, in a Christian home than anywhere else in the world. • a • Home Has Its Problems A good Christian home is not automatic. Its praises can be sung too loudly. In sentimental moods people talk and write poems and even preach about the home as if

it were just naturally a heaven on earth. Nonsense! Like, all good things it has to be planned and worked out. Or again, they talk about the Great American Home as if it were a special product of this American na-

tion. But there were homes before America was discovered. There are good homes wherever Christians are—in China. Africa. India. Fiji. There is no magic about America that makes an American home the best on eartK It is Christianity, not race or geography. that makes the best homej. A Christian home in Madagascar is likely to be better than a nonChristian home in Memphis But even a Christian home has its problems. How can old and young live happily under the same roof when "happy" doesn't mean the same thing at six. sixteen and sixty? How can you have an Executive Committee (husband and wife) with no one to break a tie vote? How can- a father steer between being too strict and not being strict enough? How can a growing child learn independence without wrecking the place? Os course home has its problems. Life has its problems, and you don't get rid of them even when every one concerned is a practicing Christian. • • • Some Christian Intentions One reason why a home can be more nearly Christian than any other social group, is that you can eome nearer sharing the same basic intentions in that group than in any other. One intention that mutt be woven into a true borne is that of permanence. Homes cannot claim to be Christian if they are no more than campsites If husband and wife are not in it for keeps, they lack the first at all intentions that keep a home together. Further, a home that is Christian will welcome children. If children are accepted grudgingly, if they are thought of mainly as "mouths to feed.” "brats.” it is not a Christian home. Another Christian intention is the Golden Rule. "Be done by as you did" is somebody else’s rule, not Christ's. If you go looking for slights and insults, if you go around insisting always on your "rights.” if you have a chronically unforgiving spirit, you don't fit into a Christian home. • • • Christ in the Home There is a motto sometimes seen on a wall. "Christ is the Head of This House.” What does it mean to have Christ in the house? His picture on the wall won't do it. though it may help. Pious mottoes won’t do it unless they express the real heart of those who live there. What does it mean to have Christ, not as an obscure occasional guest not a stranger, but’as Head of the house? He Is Head when his ideas are known, followed and loved. He is Head when every one has the habit of thinking. Is this what He would do? He is Head when his spirit is in every heart. He said himself that he came not to be served but to serve: and the Christian home is one where every member of it carries out that purpose of Christ When in a home there is prayer each day in His name—that is to say. when all the daily prayers of the family are not just ■•Gimme" prayers but such as Christ Himself would endorse, when time is taken out every day for prayer and all together at least once in the twenty-four hours think quietly about what it means to be Christian, then it is more and more likely that Christ will be truly the Head of that house. The problems will be there, and they will not be easy even for Christians; but no problem of Christian living, even at close range, is impossible when Christians work them out together in His name. (Ba»«4 soWms •••yrtsMsd by tkw Mvtetea es Oilstlss KBa«»U«a. Natlaostl CaaawH st Iks Ctasakea •» Onst ta tk« U.S.A. BetaaaaO by Cawai watty Ptwm Sa»»i»«.>

Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Carl Sorensen, Pastor. 9:45 a.m. Church School with a class for you. 10:43 a. m. Divine Worship. “Timothy, A Dependable Follower.” Thursday 7:30 Choir practice. The Church door is always open for any one who wants quiet meditation. A warm welcome is extended to the many summer visitors who" attend our church and divine worship. it is good for your soul health to spend ah hour in God’s House. It will make your work easier and you will get more enjoyment out of your visit by the Lake. “I was glad when they said unto me. let us go into the House of the Lord." GOLDEN AGERS DAY PICNIC PLANNED Have you heard? Gov. George Craig will proclam Aug. 16. 1953 as the first “Golden Age Day" in Indiana. Churches. fraternal groups, service clubs, women’s clubs, newspapers, civic groups, radio stations, and many others are cooperating — the Indiana Association of Licensed Nursing Homes has endorsed same, helping to further “Golden Age Picnics” on that day. The “Golden Age” applies to individuals who j are of retiring age. 65 years or 1 older. I Kosciusko County has been organized into various committees, headed by Alice M. Wilson, R.N., of the Alfran Nursing Home. Pierceton, as general chairman. It will be held at the Center Lake Pavilion in Warsaw at 2:00 p.m. (DST), on August 16th. An interesting program is being arranged. gifts and prizes offered The welcoming address win be by Mayor Mike Hodges of Warsaw. Besides an appetizing meal will be served at 4:30 p.m. In order to have “a-day-to-re-member" for these people, the cooperation of all organizations and interested persons will be necessary. Transportation will be provided to and from the picnic for those unable to provide Jheir own. The objective of "Golden Age Day” is to get as many guests as possible to and from the picnic, guard their health and well-being at all times, entertain them pleasantly, feed them well and give them “A Day To,Remember”. Coupons are appearing in all county newspapers. These coupons are to be mailed by the “Golden Agers” planning to attend. ’ Golden -Agers Registration Coupon Name -— Address . , Age Do you wish us to provide transportation for you? Yes (....) No (—) Will you be alone (or) will you have an escort (Return this completed coupon to “Golden Agers”, Box 214, Warsaw, Indiana.) Mrs. Herman Huey returned last Thursday from Lyman, Miss., where she had been a guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. She also visited in Gulfport, Miss. Martha. Taylor and Sue Carr of Fort Wayne, were guests last week of the former's untie and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beckman. Legal Notice Os Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board ot Kosciusko County. Indiana, will, at # A. M.. on the 12th day of Aug. 1963. (CST). at the Clerk’s Office, Court House in the City of Warsaw, Indiana in said County, begin inveatlgaxlon oC the applications of the following named persons. requesting the issue to the applicants. at the locations hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits og the classvs hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive Information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permiu applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Naans LoeaOMi Clssstdsatiea Roas Greenawalt. 335T0. (restaurant) Beer, retailer, Natti Crow Beach. Syracuse. Indiana, R JR. 2. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL B 8 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. AND PUBUC PAJRTICIPATION IS BBQUKBTED. INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION. By Victor G. Walmer. Secretary __ Joseph P. Kyle. Chairman

■ml Dr. Foreman

HAROLD L KTFSON Plumbing & Heating Phone 1616-W

Miscellaneous Shower Approximately eighty friends and relatives gathered at the Etna-Troy school building Wednesday evening and gave a moscellaneous shower for the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hire. Many lovely gifts of kitchen utensils. glassware, china, silver, and linens ere received. During the evening the group was entertained by tap dancing presented by David Pond Smith, of Port Arthur, Texas. Treats were candy bars and cigars. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Pond. Mrs. Helen Smith and children of Port Arthur. Texas, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bohnstedt and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Goodrich. Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Van Voorst and sons. Mrs. Meda Hoard, Mrs. John Hindbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Witmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Murland Walters. Mrs. Minnie Waites. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kenner and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gregory and daughters, Albert and Dale Van Voorst. Mr .and Mrs. Ray Salmon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gruesbeck, Mrs. Clarence Lemon, Mrs. Jessie Western, Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Marker and daughter, Mrs. Ruth Marrs, Mrs. Frank Marrs and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bohnstedt and daughter, Jennie and Janice Gerrard, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Martin, Mrs. Arden Rider and children. Mrs. Paul Hearn and children. ' Mrs. Junior Gearte. Mrs. Laurence Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Gebert. Mrs. Vern Banning. Mr. and Mrs. James Bohnstedt and family, Mrs. Guy Lemon and sons and Mrs. Bessie Marrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hire reside at Syracuse. Mrs. Hire was the former Julia Bohnstedt.

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

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Results Os Sailboat Races At Wawaaee Bruce Baiden, Kokomo, edged out Paul Taylor, Huntington, in the Lightning sailboat races on Wawasee, Sunday. Third and 4th places went to Burkey Duck, Indianapolis, and Paul Penn, Goshen, both of whom are racing their first season with the Wawasee Yacht Club. Stiff breezes sent the nine participating boats around the three-legged course in record time. The Snipe fleet did not race, since most of the boats, skippers, and crews were in the Diamond Lake, Michigan, regatta held Saturday and Sunday. Following are the results of Sunday’s race and the standings in the summer series of races. — July 26 Race — 1. Bruce Baiden. 2. Paul Taylor. 3. Burkey Duck. 4. Paul Penn. »5. Merle Shanklin. 6. Paul Hess, Ft. Wayne. 7. Dr. Bulson. 8. Gordon Graham. 9. Jim Bender. Standing in Summer Series 1. Paul Taylor, Huntington. 2. Bruce Baiden. Kokomo. 3. Dr. Wellington, Goshen. 4. Jim Bender, Syracuse. 5. Paul Hess, Ft. Wayne. 6. Dr. Bulson, Ft. Wayne. 7. Paul Penn, Goshen. 8. Merle Shanklin. Goshen. 9. Phil Snobarger. Goshen. 10. Burkey Duck, Indianapolis. 11. Ed McLaren, Indianapou». 12. Gordon Graham. Fort Wayne.

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FRIDAY — JULY 31, 1951

13. Clifford Sadler Indian a polls. Wawasee Yacht Club men who won at the Sunday Regatta at Diamond Lake, were Dick Tillman, first, and Harry Levinson, second. Mrs. Paul M. Gray of Huntington is convalescing from recent surgery at their cottage in Grand View on the South Shore of Lake Wawasee. Dr. Gray is spending most of his time with her. Mrs. H. R. Ritter of Grinnell, lowa, arrived last week end to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Clem Lisor, Sr., and family, on Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bitner and family and Patricia Seiffert, spent the week end in the Bitner cottage at Atwood lake.

HOCK’S BOAT LIVERY Near Waco South Side Lake Wawasee | Phone 614-M Outboard Motor; Service Bosrts - Motors for rent. Authorised Destier for Johnson outboitfd motors. Tire Vulcaaln* tag. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. — Weidtag. —