Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 October 1954 — Page 3

0 Every Wednesday 5:30 to 8 “SMORGASBORD” All You Con Eat . . $1.50 Wawasee Restaurant Syracuse, Indiana Patronize Journal Advertisers RAY BUHRT GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building : • Phone 1629-J Rte. 3 Syracuse —y Year Round X ~jFor Reservations & Parties [pQii J Phone Syracuse 334-J P * Ifll . 1 2/w ZTf l/Jp • pm HOURS /!® U I iMv Weekdays 4 to 11 WM\ ll' \ Sundays 12 to 11 P'W\ \ Closed Mondays \mJ|, Beginning Sept. 13 Air-Conditioned Cantonese & American Restaurant Located on Highway 13 So. of Syracuse

A R November 2nd B—.— —a a CARROLL C. **. J«" MULHOLLAND w . . > County Commissioner »i ■< From Northern District Democratic Ticket ■ “Equal Rights for All, Special A Business Man and Resident of Syracuse Privilege for None” Your Support Will Be Appreciated Vote For Mulholland FOR COMMISSIONER Paid Political Adv. Thank You

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UNION SERVICE The second Union Church Service meets this Sunday with the Church of the Brethren Rev. Noble Greene, of the Methodist Church will be the speaker. The Service begins at 7:30 PAI. Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Carl Sorenson, Pastor 9:45. Sunday School. Bible class, the Intermediate and Seniors class will meet in their departments at the same hour. An invitation for you to join these classes. 10:45, Divine Worship. StudyThought, . “Truths We Live By,” with sermon on “What Christian Faith Is?! It is important that we understand the meaning of faith for Christian faith ih a personal relationship, not a human achievemen but the work of God in man. What Christian believes is the result of his faith in God. Thursday after school the class in religious instruction will meet in the Church. The class is much larger than we expected. If some intermediate or Senior would like to join in this class you are welcome to do so. It is a training that no other church gives you. Thursday 7:30 Senior choir rehearsal. The Junior choir will soon be recalled for practice. On “Truths We Live By.” seven sermons will be given on Basic Christian Teachings. The first is j What Christian Faith Is? the next I sermon on What God Is? To get ' the full value out of this Christian i presentation attend all the discourses. Rev. Sorenson attended the 119th Biennial Convention of the | United Lutheran Church in Toronto. Rev. doctor Clark Fry. pres- j ■ ident of the church presided in his I usual calm and capable manner. Sunday 10th two tramload came ,to Kitchener from Toronto for i the Mass Assembly in the KitchenI er Hockey Arena. A downpour of • rain did not hinder 8000 people, Ito crowd into the arena. Music ■ was furnished by Kitchener and Waterloo symphony orchestra. The i main speaker was the Reverend ■ Dr. Empie, director of Lutheran : World Action, who spoke on the ' need so ugent in war tom couri- ! tries for food arid clothing. He i | expressed his appreciation for the | large share Canadians had so l i splendidly participated. It was still raining when leaving the Colosiseum. Church of the Brethren 9:30, Worship Service: 10:30, Sunday School: 7:00. C.B.Y.F. meeting; 7:30, Union Service, at the Church of the Brethren. Rev. Noble Green of the Methodist Church will bring the evening message entitled, “A Desired Label.” Every one is invited to attend our service. Solomons Creek E.U.B. Rev. John Schroeder, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 a. m.; Mr. John Darr. Superintendent. hip Service, 10:40 a. m. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30. Burr Oak E. U. B. Rev. John Schroeder, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.: Mr. Raymond Baker, Superintendent. Worship Service. 7:30 p. m.

The Methodist Church Thursday, Oct. 28, 7 pm. Offi- . cial board meeting at the church. • All members are urgently requested to be present. Sunday, October 31, Worship Hour at 10 am. The minister will be speaking on the subject; Who Gets Your Vote? The Chancel choir will furnish the anthem for the service. The Sunday school hour begins at 11 am. Parents, who do not attend the Worship Service, and have. their children with them, are urged not to bring their children before 11 am. Children will not be late if It is 5 , minutes after eleven when they reach the church. Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 6 pm. Since we started an interesting discussion on a vital subject, last Sunday night, lets all plan to be present this coming Sunday evening. People of the church and community will be glad to hear the news that the youth of the church are sponsoring a Chili Supper Thursday evening. November 18. People of the church should try to patrehize the youth in this project. The public is invited to come. Standard prices will prevail. Circles of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet Thursday, November 4. Consult this paper elsewhere for hour and place of meeting. Nightingale choir rehearsal at ! the church ‘Thursday, Nov. 4, from 6:45 pm. to 7:45 pm. Chancel choir rehearsal at the church Thursday. Nov. 4, at 7:45 pm. Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church K. E. Foulke. Minister. Church School at . 9:45 A.M. Ed Caskey, | Superintendent . There is a class' ' for you! Church Worship at 10:45 AM. | Choral selection: “Lift Up Your' Songs of Praise.” The Minister will deliver the third in a series of messagees on the Apostles’ Creed. Junior League for boys and girls, five through eleven, will be held at 6:00 P.M. Union Church Service. 7:30 P. M.. at the local Church of the Brethren with Rev. Green deliver- • ing the The November Church Council Meeting will be held on Wednesday evening in the Church at 7:30 P.M. Because of our General Conference which convenes at Milwaukee during the second and third weeks of . November, there will be several pastors visiting here in the states. The Reverend Daniel Roser EYSS " needing care deserve • careful complete examination and analysis. Perhaps glasses are needed, maybe treatments — We are always glad to advise you. Ores 3S Teofl oi Fino fyeweor DR. H. R. COIL OPTOMETRISTS IM E. WAYNE— A-9181 Wo FH Contact Lomot

Oakwood Park Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall, son Douglas and daughter Janice and her girl friend, Judy Albus of Indianapolis, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Marshall. Mr. Marshall is doing very well now and we are proud that he is feeling so good. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and son Jerry and his boy friend, Lloyd Thompson of Indianapolis, spent the week end in their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Snider of Indianapolis spent the week end in their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bergman of Fort Wayne spent the week end in their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amick and granddaughter. Judy Madinger of Indianapolis spent the week end in their cottage. Mrs. Margarette Forrest and son Jerry spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bell and grandfather Forrest in Vettersburg, Ind. Rev. M. E. Reed of Winamac. Indiana. spent the week end in his cottage. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Chippy have returned to their home in Napanee alter spending the summer in their cottage. Rev. L. A. Weaver has his new garage about done now. He has his home now ready for the winter. We are glad to have them with us in Oakwood Park. Miss Gill Largen spent a fewdays w-ith friends in Attica last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Janneyspent the week end in Frankfort with friends and her mother. from our Switzerland Conference has an open evening this next Thursday, November 4, and will be here in our church to speak at 7:30 P. M.

Elect MILLARD G. STOOKEY Republican ' | Commissioner -- Northern Native of Kosciusko County Election Tuesday, Nov. 2 Your Vote Appreciated OS . . i ? ' r

James H. “Jim” BERG Democratic Candidate for CONGRESS 2nd District, Indiana ★ Young, Aggressive, Able ★ Combat Veteran WWII & Korean Confliet ★ Former-Director Public Relations, Indiana Department Veterans Affairs + Just an Average American Fellow PLATFORM £ "On This I Stand - For- In This I Believe" I believe that we are not represented in Washing- appalling. I believe in a revision of the promotion ton at the present time. If elected I intend to repre- system within the military. ' sent and vote for the best interest of the PEOPLE VETERANS of the Second District of Indiana. • i believe in providing domiciliary care for all 100 farm per cent permanently disabled veterans. r """ , i believe that adequate pension increases should I believe the fanner is the backbone of our econo- be provic ied for the widows and orphans of our honmy. Therefore. I believe we should return to the 90 ored dead and of their disa bled comrades, per cent parity program until such tune as a better, j in the continuation of the benefits promore practical program can be designed. vided Spanish American War Veterans and proI believe in providing funds for Soil Conservation. vision for similar benefits to our veterans of World Rural Electrification and Rural Telephone. W ar I SUBVERSION • _ \ . i believe that we should be ever watchful and I believe in Ae right of labor to organize and tar- ever vigUant; we should be ruthless in destroygain collectively: that the Taft-Hartley Act is badly enem j e s from within and without, but at m need of revision. | t^e same time we must be extremely careful that RiiciMcec » we do “ot destroy our American Freedom in the svaiaeaa process. The greatest thing we have to fear is fear I believe that small business and small industry itself. should receive first consideration on Government FOREIGN POLICY I believe in full participation in the United NaTAXES tions while remaining a sovereign nation. I am I believe that tax revision should be given by MSlnat seating Communist China In the United mUiertoereadng exemptions or equally decreasing "fJSw, that we must limit our objectives to ‘ rraav those positions that we can and will support to reMILITARY gain faith in American promises and respect for I believe tttere is much waste in the military that American policy. can be cut out. In the six years that I served in two — I believe that we can have both Peace and Proswars I know of many instances where the waste was perity. For A Change To Real Representation VOTC FOR A PROGRAM — VOTE DEMOCRATIC "The Farm - Business - Job You Save Might Be Your Own 2nd District Democratic Central Comm.. William Shaw. Chr.. Selma Johnson, Vice Chr., Jesse Riddleberger. Treas.

Dewart Lake Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Vane and daughters, Barbara and Mary Beth of Lansing. Illinois, spent the week end with Mr. Vane’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vane. The eight-months-old daughter, Jean, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Criswell has been taken to the Goshen Hospital for blood transfusions for anemia. «. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mosure and sons, Micky and Richard, of Dayton, Ohio, visited with Mrs. Me cure’s parents, Mr. find Mrs. Groveac. Mr. and Mrs. Kartavich of Dubois, Pa., and Mrs. Schumacher anc. son Vincent, of Chicago, Hl., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Karr for the past week. Sir. and Mrs. Herbert Glass have closed their cottage for the season and returned to their home at St. Petersburg, Florida, for the winter. Mrs. Schoonover left for Fort Lauderdale, Florida, to spend the winter. Mr. George Felkner is being reletised from the Goshen Hospital Tuesday where he has been a patient for the past few days. He has been ill with a heart condition. THREE CIRCLES TO MEET The Women’s Society of Christian Service Circles will meet on Thursday 4 November as follows: Circle One at the church at 2 p. m.; Circle Twx> with Mrs. Lucy Keg. Syracuse Lake, at 7:30 p. m.; Circle Three with Mrs. Paul War- ! ner. Wawasee Lake, at 1 p. m., with Mrs. Clair Dreher as co-host-ess; and Circle Four at the church with 6:30 pot luck supper. Mrs. Orval Carr w ill be hostess.

Thursday, OcteMr It, 1054

S-MONEY-$ For Back to School Expenses or Autumn Needs If you have any money troubles, phone, write or call at our office, today. Loans from $25.00 to $ 500.00 Service finance (Sornpany E. Main St. — Syracuse Phone 143 Willard Vachon, Mgr. Dry clothes in minutes NOT HOURS With SHELLANE T D Dry clothes as fast as you can wash them I D . J THIS AUTOMATIC GAS M " CLQTHES DRYER with «co- I — — fiSJhlcal Shellane Bottled Qas can’t help but make your wasjiday easier. ■ It eliminates heavy baskets W of washing. Makes you Inde- 1 S pendent of the weather. And means no more bother with I clotheslines. Best of all, it L. J k dudl and ao/>em fabrics. Stop at our store for a free demonstration. We'll be very (W glad to arrenp as ea»y pay- H W /.fl Bftent your Uefloae Is only ovoUable from avtfcorlied Shellane jobber*. / ) S. L. SPITZER, Inc. 114 N. MAIN ST. - GOSHEN, IND.

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