Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 January 1956 — Page 2

—SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

2

CHURCHIW NEWS J? -

Church of God Rev. Elvin Hoffman, Pastor. Louis Firestone, Supt. Jan. 8, Sunday School —9:30 A. M. a Worship Service, 10:30 A. M. 7:30 P. M.« Jan. 11, Prayer meeting and Bible Study 7:30 P. M. Youth meeting in the basement. Grace Bible Church Associated with Independent Fundamental Churches. Rev. M. Raymond Mason, Pastor 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship. H,:00 A.M. Bible School. . 7:30 P.M. Evening Service. North Webster Church of God Rev. E. Earl Wells, Pastor Morning Worship, 9:30 A.M. Sunday School, 10:30 A.M. Evening service, 7:30 P.M. Youth Fellowship, Prayer Hour, and Children’s Story Hour Wednesday at 8:00 P.M. St. Patrick’s Catholic Church ■■ Ligonier, Indiana Masses every Sunday at 8:30. Third Sunday of the month at 10:00. Masses on Holy Days at 7:00. Daily Masses in the Mission House Chapel at 7:30 am. Ligonier Presbyterian Church Dr. Richard Wolfe, Minister Worship with us 9:30 and 10:45. Syracuse Methodist Church W. Noble Greene, Minister; Miss Catherine Connell, Director of Religious Education; Mr. John Kimpel, Sunday School 'Superintendent. Sunday, Jan. 8, Worship Service 10 A. M. The Minister’s Sermon subject will be Four

wnotby gkACCIDENTif k iM| i . L X. 4 (th . .. |i '* "" I IC. I TOE CHURCH FOR ALL .. . |7| L)c A baby doesn’t “just happen.” He is created I ALL FOR THE CHURCH I / TT** through a slow and intricate process designed by I The Church u the greatest Jac- In God. I tor on earth for the building of I Neither does a delinquent “just happen.” He, too, I ' aTt™ r k and 9 °, od ci,izenshlp - ft Irs. cTr? is created—gradually—by little wrongs and big, I Without a °s'trong Church l vaiu , es 17. hl/ all human-caused. I democracy nor Civilization C<£ K IZns. Insecurity, improper associates or environment I There are four sound I and lack of love often push a child into developing I attend seTvicerre^uf 6 ? 0 " should |'o< S\2 criminal tendencies. I port the They °?e: S (B A , Neglect, lack of guidance, lack of education and I cu r ld hls . own sake <2) For his S religious training will cause him to weaken and I ® sake - (3 > F °r *he sake l'~fr become sick morally and spiritually. I For the »XTf' IX. Responsible mothers and fathers will endeavor I whlch needs his moral and 'mai Itr 7 rTfk to protect their children from these evils. They I e J . supp ° r '• Plan to go to will love a child. They will, supervise his activi- I Bible Uar Y and read your I ties, and see that he has adequate religious edu- I fv/ cation. I Day Book Ch They will see that he goes regularly to Sunday t I u o n n d . ay Psalms apt 27* Ve £?4 GtC School and Church, and they’ll go along with him. I Tuesday ’. isaia’h* B ’ 2o As a responsible parent, be sure that you create I Thursday y Luke n I Z/a Christian—not a criminal. I Friday Luke !a ’?’?2 rfcG / Saturday Psaims • O‘.^-—Conyripht 1555. Keiitcr Adv. Service. Strasburr. Va. Theve Religions Messages are Being Published Each Week in The Journal Under the Auspices of the Syracuse Ministerial Association, and are Sponsored by the Following Interested In* k dividual and Business Establishments. ' , ARNOLD S GROCERY SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS RUNYAN’S STANDARD SERVICE H. L Arnold “Leave Your Laundry With Bob & John J Your Dry Cleaning” SYRACUSE ELECTRIC COMPANY STUCKY FURNITURE COMPANY R. C. Howard BURKHOLDER DRUB Robert Burkholder SERVICE FINANCE COMPANY STIEFEL BRAIN COMPANY Hugh Neer, Mgr. Hoy Jones SPRAGUE'S SYRACUSE LUMBER A SUPPLY X THE WEATHERHEAD COMPANY Fa * e & Da,e Sprague WAWASEE LIMBER COMPANY Syracuse, Indiana Ray Fre f rt HIRE ELECTRIC A GE / ? FOO A FAYE APPLIANCES ' STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE Cantonese Restaurant Sales • Service • Wiring The Bank of Friendly Service

THURSDAY 5 JANUARY 1851

Anchors That Hold. The Chancel Choir will furnish the Anthem. The Nufsery'Room will be available again. A special invitation is extended to the public to worship with us.. Sunday School and Study Period will be from 11 until 12 o’clock The Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet at 5:30 P. M. The Senior group will meet at the Church and the Intermediate group will meet in the Parsonage. Commission on Education will meet 12 January. In connection with the meeting, we are urging all teachers of the Sunday School to be present. Part of the* program is especially designed for your interest. We sincerely hope all workers in the Sunday School will be present. Time of meeting is 7 P. M. Chancel Choir rehearsal will be at the Church at 7:45 P. M. Thursday. Nightingale Choir rehearsal will be at the Church at 4 P. M Friday. Burr Oak E. U. B. Rev. John Schroeder, Pastor Sunday School—9:3o; Raymond Baker, Supt. Worship Service 7:30. Wawasee Lakeside Chapel Rev. Herbert Yoder, Pastor 10:00 A.M. Worship Service. 11:00 A.M. Sunday School. Grace Lutheran Church 9:45 Sunday School. After a recess by some of the pupils during the Festival Season, all are expected to be on hand with the opening of the New Year. 10:45 The Nursery group. 10:45 Divine > Worship. Sermon, “The Manifestation of Christ To The Gentiles.” Matt. 2:1-12. Tuesday 8 p. m. Church Council meets. Thursday 7:30 Senior Choir rehearsal. A warm welcome is extended to visitors and residents of our community who have no regular church home. The Sunday School has a class for boys and girls not attending elsewhere. Make 1956 a Happy and Useful New Year throughout.

Missionary Training School at First United Lutheran Church, Indianapolis Thursday Jan. 5. ■ ” J Morris Chapel Methodist Church Rev. Hillis L. Avery, Minister x Worship and Holy Ct miftunion Services next Sunday morning at 10:30. Communion message on, “TTie Spiritual Glow.” All members and frieids urged to be present. Church School with Mr. Elale Wright, Supt. at 9:30 Sunday morning. Classes for all ages. A hearty welcome for all who come among us. See you in church Sunday morning! Solomon’s Creek E U B. Rev. John Schroeder, Paster. Sunday School —10:00; Mr. John Darr, Supt. Worship Service 11:00 aJnj Richville Methodist Church C. B. Carpenter, Pastor. - Sunday School at 9:30 a.in. St. Francis | . Catholic Church Pierceton, Indiana Robert J. Hoevel, Pastor., Sunday Masses at 7:30 Bj. m. and 9:00 a. m. i Saturday morning Masfj at 8:00 a. m. Weekday Masses at 7:00 f. m. Benton Methodist Church; C. B. Carpenter, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a-iji. Chiirch of the Brethren Rev. Harlan Smith, Pastor. Ray Darr, Sunday Sphool Supt. - J Vivian Kern, Prim. Supt, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship. No evening worship this week. Nazarene Church' Milford, Indiana C. E. Eash, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a.m; Morning Worship 10:45 ,|i.m. N.Y.P.S. 7:00 p.m. Junior Society 7:00 P.m. ; Evangelical Service 7:4| pan. John Pynchon, Sunday School Superintendent.

Concord E. U. B. E. J. Cornelius, Pastor Eugene Blackburn, Supt. Worship Service 9:30. Sunday School 10:30. Calvary E. U. B(Corner of Benton & Harrison Streets) Chutch Worship at 10:45 A. M. This Sunday is the closing day in the observance of Universal Week of Prayer. In the service the pastor will underscore the place and purpose of evangelism in all the work of the church, as he speaks on the theme, “Will You Lend A Hand?” The Boy and Girl Fellowship will meet in the evening at 6:00 P. M. Every person present in the evening service this Sunday, 7:30 P. M., will be asked to think seriously about the - question, “Why Am I A Christian?” Opportunity will be given for volunteer testimonials from members SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL Published each Thursday by the Wawasee Publishing Co Entered a.second class matter at tire post office «r Syracuse. Indiana Subscription* >2.50 per year by mail. W. W. PauU .. Publisher W. W. Spurgeon Editor Member Hoosier State Press Association. Indiana Republican Editorial Associa tlon. National Advertising \ Representatives Greater Weeklies, Inc., New tork and Chicago. A newspaper is of necessity something of a monopoly, and its first duty is to shun the temptations of monopoly . . . At the peril of its soul it must see that the supply of news is not tainted . . . Comment is free, but facts are sacred . . . Comment also is justly subject to a self-im-posed restraint. It is well to be frank; it is even better to be fair. This is an ideal . . . We can but try, ask pardon for shortcomings, and there leave the matter.

' r ’ trrt ' w 'y- ’ « ■ What would you do ... ' \ with $4000? a W I w. t would you do with your $4,000? Spend it on a home of your own? Your chiTd’s college education? Go in -■> •• 1 f f • A.-. business for yourself? All of those things cost money, more _ i money than most of us have now. But there’s no reason why any ‘ \ US CaU tet m ° ne y we Save re S u^ invest wisely. C' / Hie easiest time to save is now—when you’re earning more than I Jr A i'' '/• ever before. And the surest way to save is through the Payroll V ’ r! Savings Plan. Then your saving is done for you automatically. “ '7 M What an advantage that is! Once you tell your pay office how " much you want to save each payday, you can relax and know that 1 y everything is being taken care of. Your money goes regularly -? * * ’ nto U- S. Series E Savings Bonds, one of the safest, surest investments in the world. k° w y our money grow/ Say you sign up for 97J50 a 1 p’ ’•""J wee j c though the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. In 5 yean t you'll have $2,053. In 9 years and 8 months—s 4,277. And in , * less than 20 years—slo,3l3! ' p’jy/ And the earlier you start the less you need to save each month. Let’s say you’re 45 and you start investing $37.50 a month in Saving&Bonds. At 65 you’ll have a retirement fund of $12,000. ||| ) \ 'l&f-X. ) Another man is 55 but invests $75 a month in Bonds. At 65 he W X i&A •'r ' have SIO,OOO. Both of you will have invested the same \ $9,000; but you, the early starter, will have I' i accumulated 20% more money., * *' So every day you put off saving is costing you money. Take J t h at a ll.important first step now. Sign up for Payroll Savings where Htn l have over $4,000 you work—or invest in Bonds regularly where you bank. in 1965 If you want your interest as current income, ask your banker j about 3% Series H Bonds that pay interest semiannually by Treasury check. Available in denominations of SSOO to SIO,OOO. t " * '*• £ \ ■ —) NoW is the time to save more — and invest more in U.S. Savings Bonds! neU.S. does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for Amr patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and

School News ■ Junior High Basketball The Syrcause Junior High Babskctball team defeated Goshen by a score of 30 to 18. Kettering and Druckamiller led the Jackets with 13 and 12 points respectively. The second team also won by a score of 23-19. Seniors Who’s Who fc On December 29, 1937, in Bluffoth, Indiana the stork chopped a small bundle at the of the congregation. The Ladies Aid Meeting will be held on Tuesday evening at Lakeside at 7:30 P. M. The WSWS Meeting will be held at the parsonage on Thursday afternoon at-2:00 P. M., with Mrs. Esther Osborn giving the lesson. The Midweek Prayer Service will be under the direction of Mrs. Ted Pauls at 7::30 P. M.

Choir Rehearsal at 8: :30. She Bible Though I speak with the tongues at men and of angels and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal. — (I Corinthians 13, 1.) What is charity? It is a friendly smile, a kind word, an unselfish act which seeks no ref turn; it is patience, and tolerance ; it is giving of ourselves; it is forgiveness and forgiving; it is considering the feelings of others; it is brotherly love.

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Klein* knight. This bundle became known as Max Lynn. Now he is grown to a heigth of 5 feet 7% inches tall, has blue eyes, and dark hair. Max has attended school at Ossian, Angola and Syracuse. He has been very active in high school with such things as student manager, sophomore year, track, class play and dancer in operetta his junior year, F. T. A. his senior year, band 4 years and chorus 4 years. After a basketball game (his favorite sport) around 3 o’clock in the morning (his favorite song) he enjoys kidnapping giggling girls (his hobby and pet peeve. He enjoys a steak (his favorite food) while studying physics (his favorite course in school) and listening to Glen Miller (his favorite band) and watching June Allison (his favorite actress) in a yellow (his favorite color) gown, on color television. His plans for the future are uncertain although he has some secret plans. The class of “56” wishes you the best of luck in the future. FEATURE NEWS I think that everybody had a wonderful vacation. Was everybody anxious to come back? Well, v-hen we did get up to the study .hall, everybody was really surprised! The study hall was lighted with new fluorescent lights, and are they reallly bright. Everyone was walking around with new sweaters, skirts, and a lot of bruises which showed that there were sone pupils that got new skates. Here is what some of the members of S. H. S. did over vacation. Mis. Beck—went with my husband to Sarsota, Florida, to visit mother. Mr. Slabaugh—spent the last three days in bed. Jay Rigdon—gave a ring to a

certain "Somebody”. Jay Brouwer —went to Fort Wayne to play basketball. Peg Losee—went to Florida. Ned Nolan—loafed. John Sells—went deer hunting in Texas. Shirley Hickman—went to Ft.

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Wayne to see my brother race midget cars. Pat Sick—went to Michigan. Karen Weaver —had a iirl from Mississippi to visit with me. Looks as if they really get around doesn’t it???