Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 March 1956 — Page 2

—SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

2

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Church of the Brethren Rev. Harlan Smith, Pastor. Ray Darr, Sunday School Supt. Vivian Kern, Prim. Supt. 9:30 Sunday School. No Morning Worship. 7:00 Bible Study. 7:30 Evening Worship. Wawasee Lakeside Chapel Rev. Herbert Yoder, Pastor 10:00 A.M. Worship Service. 11:00 AM. Sunday School. North Webster Church of God Rev. E. Earl Wells, Pastor Morning Worship, 9:30 AM. Sunday School, 10:30 AM. Evening service, 7:30 P.M. Youth Fellowship, Prayer Hour, and Children’s Story Hour Wednesday at 8:00 PM. Richville Methodist Church C. B. Carpenter, Pastor. Bunday School at 9:30 am. 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. Solomon’s Creek E. U. B. Rev. John Schroeder, Pastor. Sunday School—10:00; Mr, John Darr, Supt. Worship Service, No Service. Grace Bible Church Associated with Independent Fundamental Churches., Rev. M. Raymond Mason, Pastor 10:00 A.M. Morning Worship. 11:00 AM. Bible School. 7:30 P.M. Evening Service. Benton Methodist Church C. B. Carpenter, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 am.

ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN! x A child’s roller skates left on the W.« stairs ... a man deeply engrossed ■r z< \ in his paper .. . one more step ... s >\fate closes in! n X But it isn’t fate. Just the careless, 'V thoughtless preoccupation of huIwllp/ H w manity. , No religion can guarantee our WMSIIIw ' safety * rom accidents like this one. B B ut the Christian Church offers ■F man safety from greater perils. It W-*’ IIP teaches him the dangers inherent in X s ' * E^ >v ' his own i m P u l ses •• • it shows him . ' s his responsibility for the lives and I faith of others ... it stimulates his soul-deep yearning to know God . . . < it assures him that life has eternal » meaning through Jesus Christ. v BAccidents will happen—but spiritual tragedy need not! For the eternal safety of all men, the careless, the 4 - E&U,* thoughtless, the preoccupied: Christ ~ died - B v I ItOMr i ' ' I chur ch for all .. . I/' ]§HhK I I AU FOR the CHURCH I• ’> Br I to ' r Th X l C e h c U^ h f is ‘hegreates t/ac . | ' ■ X I character *. he bu ‘ ,d 'ng o.‘ I tlßHßilllli t MT I «oXhX 9 Q o t odci ' izenshi p->< I If BMt ||||g|| I ' I Without a strona C^*'^‘ Values I Fl-Ww Is Jwllgl JIB . I democracy nor 9 9 h .“ rch - ne ‘<her I BBMw W® »881 T ' fK - 3 I #urv »ve. There lvil ‘ 2a,i °n can I BBKI I reasons wh Y every n °“ r Sound I wBBI I a,, end services r«Z r should I IBK I port the Ch'ch 9 T h ar,y and I igUj ‘ IMT I For his X“ «L are <U I ' BbIH I chlldr enr.sak e (3) p 2 ’ f or hls I |» ' fill • MR.,-'.,;. ■■ BB ~^ s x | ll® , I church regularly ° 90 ,0 I I Bible daily. read your I <x. mini 55 '\ I Sunday EmH Ch>pter Verses I S I I h . ur »<iay ..John 8 2J - 32 I J sa^day::: j^ h /, ,Mlon,p,l j h-II Iwj ■LXL„ J. ? /■'/■ Cowr< « ht Senriee. Straatncr. These Religious Messages are Reing Published Each Week in The Journal Under The Ans* pices of the Syracuse Ministerial Association, and are Sponsored by the Following Interested Interested Individual and Business Establishments. SYRACUSE ELECTRIC COMPANY SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS HIRE ELECTRIC & R. C. Howard “Leave Your Laundry With 6E APPLIANCES Your Dry Cleaning” Sales __ Service — Wiring ECONOMY BAS and OIL CO. SERVICE www,eK THEATRE * STUCKY FURNITURE COMPANY THE WEATHERHEAD COMPANY scnvieE FINANCE COMPANY Syracuse, Indian. Hugh N.e“ m" WAWASEE L B ’” 6 ’ l 80MMIY Ray Frovort FOO N FAYE RUNYAN’S STANDARD SERVICE STATE BARK OF SYRACUSE Cantonese Restaurant Bob 1 John The Bank of Friendly Service

THURSDAY S MARCH 1956

Calvary E. U. B. K. E. Foulke, pastor. Church School at 9:45 A. M. Ed Caskey, Supt. The Junior Boys and Girls will have charge of the opening devotional period in the sanctuary. Church Worship at 10:45 A. M. Sermon: “The Voice Os The Master.” Choral selection:: “In The Cross Os Christ.” This Sunday, 11 March, is the beginning of the 44th. Birthday Anniversary Week of the Girl Scouts. This year the Girl Scouts of Syracuse will be worshiping at the Calvary Church. A section will be reserved for them in the morning service. The Boy and Girl Fellowship will meet at 6:00 P. M. In addition to the lesson, the boys and girls will spend time rehearsing on a choral selection to be given on Palm Sunday and Easter. Evening Service at 7:30 P. M., with Paul Schilling, Principal at Shipshewana High School, showing pictures and lecturing on his recent trip to Europe. Public is invited. , An important Vacation Bible School Planning Meeting will be held at the Methodist Church on Monday evening, 7:30. The monthly Ladies Aid Meeting will be held at Lakeside on Tuesday evening, 7:30. The Fourth Lenten Preaching Service will be held on Thursday evening at 7:30. The pastor will speak on the theme, “The Shield Os Faith.” t Ligonier Presbyterian Church Dr. Richard Wolfe, Minister Worship with us 9:30 and 10:45. Nazarene Church Milford, Indiana C. E. Eash, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 am. Morning Worship 40:45 am. N.YF.S. 7:00 pm. Junior Society 7:00 p.m. Evangelical Service 7:45 pm. John Pynchon, Sunday School Superintendent. Concord E. U. B. E. J. Cornelius, Pastor Eugene Blackburn, Supt. Worship Service 9:30. Sunday School 10:30. Burr Oak E. U. B. Rev. John Schroeder, Pastor Sunday School—9:3o; Raymond Baker, Supt. Worship Service 10:40.

Church of God Rev.’ Elvin Hoffman, Pastor. Louis Firestone, Supt. Sunday School—9:3o A. M. Bible Study Wednesday Evening—7:30 P. M. Youth Meeting in basement (C. G. Y. A.) 7:30 P. M. Tuesday evening 7:30 P. M. the fellowship class will meet. This meeting will be in the church basement and Rev. Joseph Koble and Rev. Wilmer Frederick will be in charge of the program for the evening. We extend an invitation to all to join in fellowship with us. We wish to extend our appreciation and thanks to the C. G. Y. A. group who participated in the district rally held at Fort Wayne Church of God for the largest representation present of the Northern district of Indiana. There will be a skating party for the youth of Syracuse at the Silver Lake rink. This is the young people of the Churches who participated in the union service held at the Church of God, also the pastors. The youth will have complete charge of the service Easter evening, April Ist. There will be a program based on the Easter morning. Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Carl Sorenson, Pastor Third Sunday In Lent 9:45 Sunday School. 10:45 a. m. The Nursery meets in the Parsonage, where mothers can leave their small children while attending worship. 10:45 Divine Worship. Sermon: “At the Enemies Fire, Peter’s Denial.” Anthem by the choir at morning worship. Part Four of the “Passion History” will be used in place of regular Gospel and Epistle lessons. Monday 7:30 Meeting of Sunday School Cabinet. Thursday 7:30 Senior Choir rehearsal. Saturday 1:30 Catechism Class. Sunday 2:30 Religious Instruction Period in Church. Visitors to Syracuse and residents who have no regular church Home are invited to attend Sunday School and participate in all services. St. Francis Catholic Church Pierceton, Indiana Robert J. Hoevel, Pastor. Sunday Masses at 7:30 a. m. and 9:00 a. m. Saturday morning Mass at 8:00 a. m. Weekday Masses at 7:00 a. m.

Syracuse Methodist Church W. Noble Greene, Minister: Miss Catherine Connell, Director of Religious Education; Mr. John Kimpel, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday March 11: Worship Service 10 A. M. This is the fourth Sunday of the Lenten Season. The minister’s sermon subject for next Sunday will be: CHRIST’S CREED FOR LIFE! The Chancel Choir will have charge of the special music. Sunday School 11 A. M. Rev. Greene will meet the Preparatory Class during this hour. Methodist Youth Fellowship will not meet but will go to Shipshewana for the Central Group Rally instead. We will leave Syracuse by 1:30 P. M. AU members of the MYF are urged to go. Monday 12 March: Representatives from each Syracuse Church will meet at the Methodist Church at 7:30 P. M. to plan for the Daily Vacation Bible School that will be held in Syracuse this summer. Tuesday 13 March: Chancel Choir rehearsal at the Church on the Easter Cantata. All mem bers of Chancel Choir are urged to be present. Thursday 15 March: Offical I Board meeting at the Church at 7 P. M. Among other items of business will be the adoption of the budget for the Conference year of 1956-1957. Please keep the announcement in mind and all members please be present. Chancel Choir Rehearsal at 7:45 P. M. Since the work will continue on the Easter Cantata and there will be the preparation of the Anthem for next Sunady, all members should make an honest effort to be present. Friday 16 March: Nightingale Choir rehearsal at the Church at 4 P. M. Important Item For All Methodists: Fourth Quarterly Conference will be held at the Church on Sunday afternoon, 18 March, at 2 o’clock. All members of the Conference are expected to attend." The entire Church membership is invited. Hospital Admissions . Judd Searfoss was admitted to the Elkhart General Hospital a week ago Wednesday following a heart attack suffered while at work in Nappanee. Mrs. Henrietta Hire was admitted Friday to the Goshen General Hospital for treatment of a fractured hip. ART club meets Mrs. Ruth Rapp was hostess Monday evening to the Syracuse Art and Krafts Club. Mrs. Stanley Peters and Mrs. Mary Jean Jones of Elkhart were guests. A lesson on ceramics was presented by Mrs. Jones. Serving plates were molded and made ready for the first firing. The lesson will be completed when the group meets in two weeks at the home of Priscilla Rhode. Refreshments decorated for St. Patrick’s Day were served at the close of the meeting. Calendar Os Coming Events Friday 9 March 8:00 P. M. Square Dance at Conservation Cluo. Monday 12 March 5-7 P. M. Chuck Wagon Supper at Foo «& Faye’s sponsored by Nursery Guild of Methodist Church. Thursday 15 March 8:00 P. M. Benefit Card Party sponsored by Business & Professional Women’s Club. Friday 16 March 6:30 P. M. Potluck Supper at Conservation Club. 8:00 P. M. Junior Class Play. 8:00 P. M. Women’s Relief Corps. Friday 23 March Locals vs Yokels basketball games at High School Gym sponsored by High School Alumni. Thursday «fc Friday 5-6 April Lions Club Minstrel Show.

II | 1 j K _BHJ A T ANCIENT SYMBOL >£?«£ characteristic three sold balls THAT MARK the PAWNBROKERS SHOP ORISI MATED WITH THE FAMOUS MEDICI FAMILS OF ANCIENT ITALY THE THREE SOLD SALLS WEKE THE °* VMi OF THIS GREAT RENAISSANCE m BANKINS DYNASTY. Us -sm*** «ver / "WBgWgft #BniK®R.W I Buy A •J?* 6 *®*? f 4 ***' / kswtH Si Wi^tSi~, ‘«m l , acsii&jg wmP " I WP r Jro< \ 2 is INVOKE ACCIDENTS OCCUR BETWEEN jf>\ Wf i THE HOURS OF to TO 7 PM. THAN IN \H <JLB| ANY OTHER PERIOP OF THE PAY? I' THIS INCTME WILL SB MORE THAN S3Oft(SO(WOAOOO.a>ANO A SHEW NUMSCR OF THESE SAME AMERICANS, INTERESTED IN THEIR SECURITY, WILL INVEST A PART OF TMSR PAY CHECKS IN W •.***»*•• BOMD9. WMV NOT BE ONE OF THEM P -

' T 11 -I 1 Indiana Mileage Death Rate Drops to Record Low in POPU i LAT wbmb +17% TRAFFIC oe at „ 1945 1947 1949 1951 1953 1955

Indiana's traffic death rate dropped last year to an all-time low of 6 deaths for every 100 million miles of motor vehicle travel. State Police Supt. Frank A. Jessup has announced. In 1945, the ratio was 11J deaths per 100 million

Fish and More Fish With the Lenten season here, many Homemakers are searching for menus planned around meatless dishes. And what could be more appetizing than fish? With so many forms on the market, Barbara Gribler, Home Demonstration Agent says it is easy to serve a different recipe every time. Available supplies include frozen, fresh, and canned varieties. , About 20 per cent of the edible portion of the fish is protein. A 3-oz. serving supplies the same protein as one serving of meat. It also contains some iron, thiamine and riboflavin • fish from the sea contain iodine. Fish is marketed in various forms for different uses. Knowing these forms or cuts is important in buying fish. The best known market forms are: Drawn fish is marketed with only the entrails removed. The head, tail and fins may be removed if desired, and the fish either split or cut into serving size portions, except in fish intended for baking. STEAKS are cross sectiop slices of large sized dressed fish and ready to cook as purchased. A cross section of the backbone is usually the only bone in the steak. FILLETS are the sides of the fish, cut lengthwise away from the backbone. They are practically boneless and require no preparation for cooking. STICKS are pieces of fish cut lengthwise or crosswise from the fillets or steaks into portions of uniform width and length. Because fish is perishable it needs special care. Fresh fish should be wrapped in moistureproof paper or a tightly covered dish and placed promptly in the refrigerator. It should be used within a few days. Frozen fish should be stored at freezing temperatures. Once fish has been thawed, it should be cooked immediately. If it is thawed during the cooking process - be sure to add a few extra minutes to the cooking time. Canned fish keeps best in a cool place. After the can has been opened store it as you would fresh fish. Fish is naturally very tender and needs to be cooked only to develop flavor. Cook it just long enough that it flakes easily with a fork. Over-cooking often makes it tough and dry. It should be prepared at low or moderate temperatures. Before touching fish,thoroughly chill hands in cold water. This will prevent any raw fish odor from clinging to the hands. After handling fish, wash hands with hot water and salt. Do not use soap until after the salt has been rinsed off the hands.

maM; it wot 19.3 in 1937. It represented a 45 percent decrease (see chart) in the stale-wide mileage death rate in the last 10 years, and was achieved in spite of heavy increases in A motor travel, vehicles and drivers.

THAT'S THE LIMIT by Bob Thomas Well Spring can’t be far away if we judge by the return of the migratory birds. The redwing blackbirds are back. Meadow larks can be seen on fence posts now. The first flocks of ducks and geese arrived last week. I’ve been watching a flock of 55 Canada geese daily oft the Elkhart river. These big honkers are sure a sight for a duck hunter’s sore eyes. Now is the time for you nature lovers and bird watchers to get close to the birds. Last Thursday afternoon I picked up Mr. Maloney, who works in the Albion bank and showed him some geese and a concentration of ducks on the river. He’s a member of the Audubon Society and has identified some birds that stumped me. You old duck hunters will find ducks on the marsh now, that you won’t know. In the last week, I’ve seen redheads, ringnecks, pintails, widgeon, mallards, blacks and goldeneye. If you have any trouble identifying ducks or geese, I’d like to recommend “Sports Afield” pocketbook “Know Your Ducks and Geese”. It is on*the magazine stands for 50 cents'. The hawks have increased their activities. Twice last week I saw hawks make kills. The first was by a marsh hawk who quartered a field and hovered for 15 minutes, as I watched, before he got his mouse. The second was a sparrow hawk who took his mouse to the top of a nearby telephone pole to feed on. Many of you don’t know it but all hawks and owls are now protected in this state. The only exception is when the bird is doing specific damage to a landowner or tenant. This means no more road hunting for these birds. Too many cannot tell the difference between the bird and mouse hawks. The little bird hawks are

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seldom seen by the hunter. You wing shooters that have itchy fingers can get some good practice on crows now. The black devils are back in numbers to guarantee shooting for a good caller. An owl decoy shows up in the bare branches of a tree. Crow shooting also rids us of a bad nest predator. You’d better be checking your fishing tackle. The spin fisherman are already throwing daredevils into the open water that exists. A few warm days may bring out the fly fisherman. You TV watchers are missing

• General Brokerage y _ • Rentals—Appraisals • Property Management • Notary Public SPRING Is About To Be SPRUNG Don’t resitate too long about listing your property. We are fast approaching the coming season. SALES usually just don’t happen. They’re the result of planned and continued effort. For ACTION that gets RESULTS—It’s Dick Denzel, Realtor. WAWASEE: Spacious beautiful setting with ft. frontage and a well constructed bungalow with 4 bedrooms and full basement. Built for year ’round living, in excellent condition. Has unlimited possibilities. Merits your inspection. $17,500. WAWASEE: One of the most attractive 2 bedroom channel properties ever offered. Roomy living room, large kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, shower enclosed, oil heat, double garage, level landscaped yard. It’s gay and fresh. SBSOO. WEBSTER LAKE: A comfy well constructed ranch type home built in ’4B. Situated on a beautiful 120’ wooded lot. Spacious living room with fireplace, cozy den or dinette, handy kitchen, breezeway and garage. Gas furnace, wall to wall carpeting. It’s very gay and fresh. SII,OOO. PAPAKEECHIE: Clean, well kept IV2 story well insulated lake front home with 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch or 3 bedrooms, large living room and enclosed porch, shower. Full basement with new oil furnace. Expandable attic. It’s $10,500. WAWASEE LAKE INCOME: 6 apartments and cottage with spacious grounds and excellent view. Completely furnished and equipped. Good return with comfortable living. Terms. It's Syracuse 1653-M—Near Johnson Hotel

Published each Thursday by the Wawasee Publishing Co. Entered as eebond class matter at the poet office «t Syracuse. Indiana. Subscriptions 13.50 per year by mail. W. W. Pauli . .. Publisher W. W. Spurgeon Editor Waynie Hicks Advertfatog Manager Margaret Freeman News Editor Don Woelfer Mechanical Bupt. OFFICE STAFF—John Trook. Patricia Sicks. Arlene Searbeary. Barbara Bitner. MECHANICAL STAFF—Sandra DeGross, Marlene Cripe. Joe Beader. Janet LeCount, Lanny Kelly, Max Baer. Sonna Greeeo, Raymond Btanfield. Member National Editorial Association Hoosier State Press Association. Indiana Republican Editorial Associatlon. National Advertising Representatives Greater Weeklies, Ine., New York and Chicago. NAYIONAL EDITORIAL The Syracuse-Wawasee Journal is a Republican newspaper, owned and produced by residents of the SyracuseWawasee community tn its own modern printing plant. Display Advertising rate, 7# cents per column inch. Telephone 19X. Local Club Studies Wills and Abstracts “Wills and Abstracts” was the subject of the lesson given by Mrs. John J. Emmert and Mrs. Eugene Brown at the meeting of the Hex Rural Home Economics Club last Tuesday at Hex Grange. Mrs. Clyde Lechlitner presented some pointers on gardening. Twenty-four members answered roll call by giving the color scheme of their kitchens and bathroom. Seven children were present. Devotions were given by Mrs. William Cable. Mrs. Arthur Shannon. Mrs. John J. Byland and Mrs. Victor Niles were hostesses for the day. a good bet if you don’t see the nature stories on “Disneyland”. These films are the best in this category, in my opinion, taken by competent wild life technicians and presented in an interesting simple manner.