Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 December 1954 — Page 3

TTmaT Personal NAME I ADDRESS Syracuse-Wawasee Journal f WASHABLE flat } < * ■ Mo* «* < PATENTED PA f-SHRUNK OfLS . d£c>-£»*'Yl ‘ K » r —.r >/ I * Proved by Tm» todies I Make your housekeeping W weL chores easier this year — paint luV <*j cfw B your walls with O'Brien's famous liquid Velvet. Dirt and finger smudges wash off quickly and f.*** illtßufjpy easily '— like magic. And the walls keep their rich, velvety beauty Ik after many many washings. / is w?jkO' / Apply*with brush or roller appli- /I / color. One coat covers most M .?</ any surface. Fast drying. COIO*S OAlOtt - $•• *• «*wy «*>« _ , , •Ml Hch 4MO *WM h» MM O'*** CoW M-ud O’OJIN PAINTS to? QUALITY SINCI IS7* WAWASEE LUMBER COMPANY PHONE 278 SYRACUSE I SPECIAL INVITATION from Kintigh's Camera & Hobby Shop ! Make this Store your Gift Headquarters for t \ CHRISTMAS BUYING I ! Come In and we will suggest and help you ! select gifts for your entire family from the £ ! youngest to the oldest. There are DOLLS — J ! GAMES-TRAINS-PLANES-BOATS-BEARS i - CAMERAS - PROJECTORS - SCREENS - ! i GADGET BAGS - MODELS - CRAFTS FOR ALL ! ■ A® ES - I ; Come in and use our eon- | . ventent Layaway Plan KINTIGH'S CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP "THE STOKE OH THE CORKER" i 102 South Main Street Goshen, Ind.; (Train Repair — Film Service)

==.| insurance B Now! There’s greater-than-ever value in State Auto Collision Insurance. The familiar "deduct--881 ible” has been streamlined—in two different ways I— to give you broader protection at low rates. As an example— One form reduces the SSO deductible figure as the amount of loss increases until, if the loss totals SIOO or more, State Auto pays the full amount Another reivards you for safe driving! It reduces the SSO deductible amount by $lO for each year you drive in which no loss is paid under your collision coverage. After 5 consecutive safe years you enjoy full coverage at the SSO deductible rate. Don’t drive another day without one of these great new broadform policies! Call your friendly State Auto Agent for details, or write for the folder "New Collision Coverage”. *. ■ _ > • STATEAUTO STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AAfUne *l* Jt I a mb a A • *t>viei> vyeuif mwione < eensyrw cjw*ci JACK STOELTING REHERAL IISBRAICE AREMT it TetephMM 217 Effies I 11-W ResMewe u SYRACRSE, INDIANA

2/rw INCHI HCH

The Methodist Church Important Notice to the WSCS. , The Christmas Meeting Os the Woman’s Society of Christian Service will be Thursday of this week at the Church, 2 P M. The Christmas Party for the boys and girls of the Church up to and including the sixth grade will be held at the Church Saturday; afternoon. December 18. at 2 o’clock. All boys and girls of the Church included in these ages are urged to be present. A wonderful time has been planned for you. See you next Saturday boys and girls! Sunday, December 19. will be observed as Christmas Sunday in our Church. The Chancel Choir will furnish the Anthem for the Service. The Sermon topic will be “His Name Shall Be Called Wonderful.” Whether you are member of this Church or not, a most cordial welcome is extended to you to worship with us and to make our Church your Church. The Sunday School, under the capable direction of Mr. Christian Koher. is still on the increase. It is a pitiful site to see the boys and .girls crowded as they are in the downstairs, but it is also a thrill to see them and their teacher making the best of the situation and doing a wonderful job as the teachers lead them into a knowledge of Christ their Saviour. If you have no Church home in Syracuse, you are most cordially invited to be 1 with us and one of us. The Methodist Youth Fellowship ■ will meet at the Church at 6 P.M. * Our program will be abbreviated j due to program that follows later in the evening. It will, however, be 1 very much worth your while to be ' present. A very interesting aprogram has been planned. The Chancel Choir Cantata will ' be presented at 8 PM. The Canta- • ta will be presented at 8 P.M. The 1 Cantata “A’ STAR IN THE SKY” by Bruce Carleton has taken much time and effort to prepare. This is ' one of the high lights of the year in our Church program when, the Chancel Choir presents their Can- : tata. The Church has been beautifully and appropriately decorated for the season and the occasion. An Offering will be received. The Methodist Youth Fellowship will sing Ccristmas Carols again Thursday evening to the Shut-ins. All members are urged to be present and help renderd a most valuable service to these who are not as privileged as we are. Chancel Choir rehearsal at the Church at 7:45 P.M.. Thursday December 23. SPECIAL NOTICE: There will be presented, under the direction of Miss Priscilla Rhode, a Christmas Program in our Church Sunday Evening. December 26. NICOLAI MACHINE ; & REPAIR SHOP Harry Nicolai, Prop. Machine - Tool & Die Work Electric & Acetylene Welding Full line of Machine Bolts and Cap Screwi [6OO S. Main St Tel. 232 Syracuse, Indiana I- ' ■ - ,

Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church Christmas Sunday. K. E. Foulke, Minister. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Ed Caskey, Superintendent. Church Worship at 10:45 am. Christmas message by the Minister. Both the Junior and Senior Choirs will render Christmas selections. The annual Christmas offering for the support of the Flat Rock Children’s Home and the Otterbein Home will be received in the morning service. Junior League Meeting at 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Meeting at 6:15 p.m. The annual Christmas Musicale, with tableaux scenes, will be presented in’ the evening service at 7:30 p.m. A variety-type program, with tableau scenes from European countries, will be shown. The Junior Choir. Senior Choir, a group of caroilers, and other musical groups will participate. An offering will be received. The Adult Fellowship Class Meeting will be held at Lakeside on Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Midweek Service and Choir Rehearsal will be held on Thursday evening. 7:30 and 8:30 pm. Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Carl Sorensen. Pastor 4th Sunday in Advent. 9:45 Sunday School with classes for all age groups. The Senior and Intermediate group are increasing. Any young person not regularly attending Sunday School will enjoy this group of young people. 10:45 Divine Worship. Sermon by the Pastor "THE MANGER ROAD.” 7 o’clock Sunday evening the Sunday School program will be presented in the Church. It is the Christmas Story which will be presented in Ten scenes in Tableaux. A great deal of research, study, and activity has gone into this Christmas Story, which should make it of unusual teaching and beauty, and with a deep solemnity depicting the costuming, life in the time of Jesus. There will be bringing of Christmas Carols by the congregation. Bring your children with you and enjoy this sacred presentation by the children. Candle Light Service on Christmas Eve at 11 o’clock. Come and enter into this special service on the night of Nativity. The service last year was very good, and is expected to be much greater this year. So mark down on your calender Candle Light Service Christmas Eve. The last Sunday in December will be Holy Communion. If you have not attended Holy Communion lately, then arrange to be present at the Alter and partake of the Body of our Lord for the forgiveness of sins. It is well to pass on into the New Year with the assurance of Christ’s blessed gift offered in Holy Communion. Chinch of God Wilmer J. Fredrick, Pastor. Louis Firestone, S. S. Supt. 9:30 Bible School. Classes for all ages. A welcome to all. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon by the Pastor, A Christmas message. 7:30 Christmas service with a program by the children and young people. There will be recitations and special numbers in song. 7:30 Thursday evening, youth meeting and adult Bible Study hour. Visitors are welcome at all services. Concord Evangelical United Brethren Church E.J. Cornelius, pastor. Worship service at 9:30 AM., serman by the pastor. Church School at 10:30 AM. Gene Blackbum, superintendent. A hearty welcome and an inspiring study of the Scriptures await all who attend. At 7:30 PM. the annual Christmas program will be presented. The program includes special music by the primary rhythm band, singing by the Beginners’ department, and recitations by members of the Junior Department. The highlight of the evening will be a retelling of the Christmas story by a cast of children in Biblical costume. Church of the Brethren December 12, 1954 Rev. Harlan Smith, Pastor 9:30 Worship Service. 10:30 Sunday School. 7.00 Bible Study and CBYF Meeting. 7 :30 Worship Service. Everyone Welcome. Solomons Creek E.U.B. Rev. jJohn Schroeder. Pastor Solomons Creek S, B.—-10:00: Mr. John Darr. Supt. Worship Service 7:30. Bible Study. Wednesday. 7:30. Burr Oak E. U. B. Burr Oak S. 5.—9:30; Mr. Raymond Baker. Supt. Worship Service 10:40. Wawasee Lakeside Chapel (at present, in the Turkey Creek Conservation Clubhouse'. Vicinity Wawasee Fish Hatchery. Herbert Yoder, pastor. Sunday Services. Preaching at 10 AM. Sunday School. 10:45 AM. Classes for all ages. Keep your eye to the road, advises the Chicago Motor Club. The driver who glances over at a passenger for just a second actually is driving blind for 58 feet of road at 40 mph; 66 feet at 45 mph and 73 feet at 50 mph.

Club Notes.. ♦. Calvarettes Christmas Party The Calvarette class of the Calvery E U B Church met at the home of their teacher, Rebecca Kitson, Saturday night, Dec. 11th. Games were enjoyd then election of officers was held with Danny Caskey being elected president, Patsy Hummel, vicepresident, Jackie Joens secretary and Carolyn Disher reporter. Gifts were then exchanged and refreshments served. Those present were Danny Caskey. Patsy Hummel, Dennison Miller, David Cobblen, Jimmy Warner, Jimmy Basset, Marilyn Martin, Diana Miller. Richard Bitner, Tuffy Kitson. Carolyn Disher, Jackie Jones, and our hostessess, Mrs. Ray Meek and Becky Kitson. Mrs. Ray Meek is associate teacher for the class and Mrs. Theo Thomas is assistant. The Women’s Society of World Service of the Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church met at the home of Mrs. S_A. Bauer, with sixteen members present. The lesson on “Christ, the Hope of the World” was given by Mrs. Jesse Mitchell with the help of Mrs. Edna Thomas. Mrs. Lester Modesitt, Mrs. Alva Nicolai, Mrs. Esther Osborn, and Mrs. K.E. Foulke. Mrs. Foulke gave a splendid account of the Festival of Faith held in Soldier Field, Chicago, several months ago, and also two work sessions of the World Council of Churches which she and her husband attended. Delegates from 161 churches, 48 countries, and 5 continents attended these meetings in Evanston. During the business session which followed the treasurer, Mrs. Bauer, reported that the Thank Offering amounted to $70.00: Sam Houser stated that two comforters made by the Society had been added to the school children’s collection for Korea, and asked that the women save used fats and old nylon hose: the matter of

t \ From where I sit ...iy Joe Marsh Guess It's Called a Safety "Drive"

Whitey Fisher, from the State Motor Vehicle Department, dropped by to discuss some of our local traffic problems. “Up at Center Junction,” Whitey Bays, “they’ve got a new sign that really slows down the traffic going through town.” “The sign says, ‘At 25 miles an hour, you can drive through Center Junction in 2|4 minutes!’ It slows people down too—some just take it easy to check on that Hi minutes, I guess. Hasn’t even been a dented fender since that sign went up.”

• ■ ■ - \ \ » For the First-Choice Features J Buy America's First-Choice Trucks '55 CHEVROLET TRUCKS j! - • -s ■■awnm i /Wggfl M sol’ B c '<2S| K ® I ? trucks slona job-mhowo I extra I aovanceo > I Chevrolet trucks .lone mwt . COMnxSSKM I woowness narum give you all these powt. mo . /ottASin | REUABIUTY | DRIVING! features that mean exactly the t Sturdy single unit I /Less effort needed ( \ more work per day .. . right power for J tubular steel rear [ with efficient Re- ♦< , your job. All three ' axle housings! | circulating Ball v more work per dollar! great valve-in-head • Strong, rigid Steering Gear; AueDir *, c "■ engines deliver gas- frames! Diaphragm- Torque-Action AMERICAS And they’re America’s saving, hour-saving Spring Clutches ( and Twin-Action FIRST high-compression with high torque , brake design helps lowest-priced line performance on j capacities and built- | you stop surely CHOICE oftrucksl the job! t in long life. | and easily. TRUCK! Chevrolet is first in sales in all these weight capacities—Vi ton, %-l ton, V/2-2 tons! S. & M. MOTOR SALES ED KLEINKNIGHT v

c making curtains for tht Oakwood Hotel was left in the ha.ids of Mrs. Mitchell. The importance of World Service Day in February was stressed. The funds collected that day will help to build schools and colleges overseas, churches and chapels overseas, and four new mission churches in the United States. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Banning with Mrs. Court Slabaugh as leader. New Low Prices Start at. . . $249.75 your CASH ■: CROP' tfcis winter A Disston Chain Saw makes it easy to convert wood to cash. You can use the lightweight DO-101 as a one-man or two-man saw, or you can cofvtrt it in seconds to a 16” pulpwood cutter’s bow saw. Come in today and let us show you Disston’s complete line of professional po ver saws, or, better yet, let us demonstrate one on your place. SALL OR STOP IN FOR DEMONSTRATION WAWASEE MARINA East End of Wawnsoe on Alt. 13 Phono Cromwill 58-F-20

From where I sit, it wasn’t what the sign said, but the way it was said. People are usually pretty understanding if they understand what you mean. It’s the same way with differences of opinion. Perhaps your neighbor prefers a temperate glass of beer, and you would ch:>ose buttermilk. What I’d like to see is for all of us to “slow down,” talk it out, and be respectful of our neighbor’s rights.

Thnrsday, Oocombor 16, 1954

Clothes Won’t Dty? WE LL DRY THEM IN 2 HOURS OR LESS FOR 5c A POUND DRY WEIGHT (50c Minimum Charge) AND OF COURSE Self-Service and Drop-Off Service for Wet Wash, Damp Dry, Fluff Dry, Tinting DAILY 8 TO 5 Wawasee Laundromat Rodney and Frances Koontz S. Huntington Street Phone 225-M .Head Pin Tournament Charlie Pace’s BOWLWAY LANES, Ligonier $25 FIRST PRIZE — Dec. 6 through Dec. 19 Entry Fee $1.50 (3 games) Includes Bowling OPEN TO ALL LADIES—IO PINS HANDICAP PER GAME Patronize Journal Advertisers SPORTSMAN'S BAR Try Our Delicious SANDWICHES ' FISH, CHICKEN and SHRIMP FOR CARRY OUT ORDERS — CALL 268-W BEER WINE Make it a White Christmas Hire's Christmas Specials SIOO.OO allowance on your old l refrigerator plus a 16-pound turkey on any 10-11 <Jr 12 cu. foot refrigerator. CREDIT TERMS z No Payment Until March 1

SYRACBSE WAWASEE JOURNAL-