Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 March 1956 — Page 2

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I—-SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

CHURCH —W-A

Richville Methodist Church C. B. Carpenter, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 ajn. Solomon’s Creek E. U. B. Rev. John Schroeder, Pastor. Sunday School—10:00; Mr. John Darr, Supt. Worship Service, 7:30. Church of the Brethren Brother Lavon Symensma speaker. « 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. Concord E. U. B. E. J. Cornelius, Pastor Eugene Blackbum, Supt. Worship Service 9:30. Sunday School 10:30. North Webster Church of God Rev. E. Earl Wells, Pastor Morning Worship, 9:30 AM. Sunday School, 10:30 AM. Evening service, 7:30 PM. Youth Fellowship, Prayer Hour, and Children’s Story Hour Wednesday at 8:00 PM. 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. Dally Masses in the Mission Bouse Chapel at 7:30 am. Grace Bible Church Associated with Independent Fundamental Churches. Rev. M. Raymond Mason, Pastor 10:00 AM. Morning Worship. 11:00 AM. Bible School. 7:30 PM. Evening Service. , Benton Methodist Church C. B. Carpenter, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 am.

(READING LESSON ■ Dr. Standish has had years of experience reading X-Rays like this one. To his trained eyes, each light and shadow means something, and this understanding has given new health and new life to countless persons. But to most of us, this X-Ray is undecipherable. To understand its message, we would have to take a new kind of reading lesson; we would have to spend long hours at study. r ||||| Like the X-Ray, many of life’s questions seem at first glance unanswerable. Indeed, some are beyond man’s understanding. But in Church, we can be B'" taught a new way of reading that makes mysteries far greater than that 0 of this X-Ray seem suddenly, miraculously clear. ' If you are interested in the meaning of life for yourself and your children, then profit by the teachings of the Church that have stood the test of centuries for millions of people. Spß' no "• '"’-A "" K ‘ *•'*%"** %• ••**?. ~ e ' "* *""* s -.j- —_ ~— fHE CHURCH FOR ALL ALL FOR THE CHURCH Th* Church is th* greatest facor on earth for the building of ■■■■.. v. haracter and good citizenship. It a . s,or ®house of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither emocracy nor civilization can urvive. There are tour sound sasons why every persort should ttend services regularly and suport th* Church. They are: (1) orJus own sake. (2) For his — - • ~ \'E children s sake. (3) For the sake " his community and nation. (4) ' V-/ fx 5 f J '? kol ,h ® Church itself. ’ * , s' z x' z ' which needs his moral and ma«mwm.— ’ , . ■ A -j. terial support. Plan to go to -'. '' ~ “ B h M Ch rl r ® 3ularl * and read your ' ’** *•’ '" V z. S DIDIO QGliy. .SMVVMV Book Chapter Verses These Religious Messages are Being Publishe d Each Week in The Journal Under The Auspices 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 GE APPLIANCES Yonr Dry Cleaning” Salos — Service — Wiring ECONOMY GAS and OIL CO. PICKWICK THEATRE HANDS TV SALES and SERVICE TntATnE STUCKY FURNITURE COMPANY THE WtATHERHEAD COMMIT SER¥IK FIM<CE Mwa|T . SynMM, M1... Hath l.ar, Mrr. WAWASEE LOMOEO COMMIT Ray Frevert ✓ > FOO A FATE RUNYAN’S STANDARD SERVICE STATE BARK OF SYRACUSE Cantonese Restaurant Bob a John Tho Bank of Friendly Service

THURSDAY 22 MARCH 1956

U. B. K. E. Foulke, pastor. Palm Sunday. Church School at 9:45. A. M. Ed Caskey, Supt. , Church Worship at 10:45 A. M. The Junior Choir will lead the processional singing, “AU Glory, Laud and Honor.” The Senior Choir wiU sing, “Open The Gates Os The Temple.” Sermon: “The Name Os The Master.” Also, baptism and reception of members. The Boy and Girl Fellowship wiU meet at 6:00 P. M. Evening Service at 7:30 P. M., with the presentation of a oneact play, entitled, “The Terrible Meek,” directed by Phil Fawley. Parts will be played by Mrs. PhU Strieby; Lester Modesitt; and Feri Rhoades. Everyone welcome. The EUB Men’s Meeting will be held at Lakeside on Tuesday evening, 7:30 P. M„ with Rev. L. C. Norris of Decatur, former Chaplain, as Guest Speaker. The Christain Service Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Feri Rhoades on Wednesday evening, 7:30, with Mrs. Gene Kitson giving the lesson. A, CandleUght Communion Service wiU be held on Thursday evening of Holy Week at 7:30 P. M. The annual Union Good Friday Service wHI be held at ihe local Church of the Brethren from IfOO P. M. to 3:00 P- M. Local ministers wiU speak on the “Seven Last Words” of the Master. St. Francis Catholic Church Pieroeton, 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. Wawasee Lakeside Chapel Rev. Herbert Yoder, Pastor 10:00 AM. Worship Service. 11:00 AM. Sunday School. Ligbnier • Presbyterian Church Dr. Richard Wolfe, Minister Worship with us 9:30 and 10:45. Burr Oak E. U. B. Rev. John Schroeder, Pastor Sunday School—9:3o; Raymond Baker, Supt. Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. Worship Service 10:40.

Syracuse Methodist Church W. Noble Greene, Minister; Miss Catherine Connell, Director of Religious Education; Mr. John Kimpel, Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday, March 25: The Palm Sunday Worship Service begins at 10 A. M. The Minister’s sermon Subject Will be Following Christ To Jerusalem. The Chancel Choir will furnish the Anthem. The Preparatory Class will be received into full membership of the Church. 11 A. M. The Church Study Hour. 5:30 P. M. Methodist Youth Fellowship Church Sanctuary. Mrs. Franklin Herdrich will furnish the refreshments for the group. Chancel Choir rehearsals both Tuesday and 'Thursday evenings in preparation*for the presentation of the Easter Cantata which will be given Easter Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Maundy Thursday Holy Communion in the Methodist Church at 7:30 P. M. This is a traditional Service recommended by the local minister. Christening Service Easter Sunday: Easter Sunday is one day we reserve for the Christening of Babies. Parents who desire their babies Christened this Easter Sunday should contact Rev. Greene by Thursday of Holy Week. Membership Reception: Sunday, April 15, will be membership reception Sunday in the Methodist Church. Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Carl Soreson, Pastor Palm Sunday 9:45 Sunday School with classes for all age levels. 10:45 AM The Nursery meets in the Parsonage. 10:45 Divine Worship, Sermon: “The Triumphal Entry Os Jesus Into Jerusalem.” Mrs. Hilary Bachman at the console and the Choir will render a special Anthem for Palm Sunday. 2:30 P.M. Religious Instruction Period at the Church. Tuesday 7:30 The Women of the Church meet for their regular meeting. Wednesday 8:00 The committee on Evangelism meets. Thursday 7:30 Choir rehearsel. Friday 1:00 P.M. Good Friday Service. Saturday 1:30 P.M. Catechism class meets in the church. Easter Sunday will be Baptisms, Reception of members and Holy Communion.

Church of God Rev. Elvin Hoffman, Pastor. Louis Firestone. Supt. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Bible Study Wednesday Evening will be dismissed. Council meeting Monday evening 7:30 P. M. Ordinance Service Thursday evening 7:30 P. M. Youth Meeting Wednesday evening 7:30 P. M. This service will be the final Practice for our Easter program. Nazarene Church Milford, Indiana C. E. Eash, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 am. Morning Worship 10:45 am. N.YP.S. 7:00 p.m. Junior Society 7:00 p.m. Evangelical Service 7:45 pan. John Pynchon, Sunday School Superintendent. Club Notes . , . SENIOR MOTHERS CLUB Mi's. John Sudlow presented interesting program of Quicker Cooking at the meeting of the Senior Mothers Club Monday’evening in the home of Mrs. Leonard Barnhart. Mrs Sudlow also exhibited earrings she had made during some of her leisure time. \ Twenty members and one guest, Mrs. Paul App, were present. Mrs. Floyd Gingrich won the sunshine gift. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Lawerence Firestone and Mrs. John Pusti altho Mrs. Pusti was unable to be present. Mrs. John Weatherhead will entertain the club at its next meet 2 April. Indiana Libraries Observe This Week “Joining Forces” is the theme of the seventh annual Indiana Library Week being celebrated this week in the Hoosier State. Attention is focused on public library and school library relationships and the booklet “Joining Forces for Library Service to Youth.” This is a redent publication of a joint committee of public and high school librarians. j Indiana Library Week actually had an early existance only to be given up for several years until again made an annual affair in 1950. In 1922 the retiring president of the Library Trustees Association, Edmund L. Craig, of Evansville? proposed an Indiana observance and Gov. Warren T. McCray issued a proclamation setting aside April 23-29 for the observance. In 1923, the week was held from Feb. 11-17 in order to tie in with Lincoln’s Birthday and to. emphasize the well-known love and need of books as well as his residence in Indiana. No further observance was held, however, until 1950 when the idea was revived in order to focus public attention on the importance of all types of libraries and the need for the best possible service in Indiana. Since then Indiana Library Week has been observed annually during the early spring. Each year the governor issues a proclamation centering around a theme or an idea presented to him by the library associations. Club Calendar Lions Club—lst and 3rd Wednesdays, 6:30 P. M. Chamber of Commerce—2nd Wednesday of the month. Rotary Club—Monday nights at 6:30. Royal Arch Masons—lst and 3rd Mondays at 7:30 p. m. Business and Professional Women’s Club, 2nd Tuesday of every month at 7:00 P. M. Dinner meeting.

DOGS l_\

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p<H>ltah<*d each Thursday by the Wawasee Publishing Co. Entered aisecond class matter at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana. Subscriptions (2.60 per year by mail. W. W, Pauli Publisher Nipsco Plans Big Expansion Program Northern Indiana Public Service Company will spend $52,000,000 for expansion and modernization of facilities in 1956 and 57, Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCO president, revealed recently in the Company’s annual report to stockholders. Mitchell said the huge multimillion dollar construction program is designed to keep ahead of the increasing gas and electric needs of the people of northern Indiana and is tangible evidence of the Company’s confidence in the * continuing growth and prosperity of its territory. In a salute to northern Indiana as one of the fatest growing areas in the midwest—characterized by a favorable balance between industry, agriculture, and commerce —he cited increasing population; new industries; development of suburban communities; building of schools, churches, hospitals, shopping centers; and the modernization of downtown shopping districts as typical examples of the area’s growth. TO LAUNCH MENTAL HEALTH CAMPAIGN William S. Hamilton, Columbus industrialist, will spearhead the annual fund drive of the Indiana Association for Mental Health for the campaign opening in May. / Mark Gross of Indianapolis, state association president, announced that Mr. Hamilton will serve as state chairman in the May campaign to raise funds to strengthen the battle against mental illness locally and nationally. The statewide goal has been set at $300,000, the same as 1955. MRS. ALVIN C. JOHNSON * Mrs. Doloras Elsner Johnson, wife of the late Alvin C. Johnson, attorney of Indianapolis, announced she will seek nomination for Reporter of the State Supreme and Apellate Courts at the Democratic State Convention in June. Mrs. Johnson, who has served as Democratic precinct committeewoman and in many other positions, represents a wellknown active Democrats family background; she, herself, being active in politics since childhood. Her husband, the late Alvin C. Johnson, was widely known for his outstanding work in the Democratic Party. He orgonized the young Democratic Clubs of Indiana, of which he was the first State president;’served as Secretary of the Democratic State Committee; and was U. S. Commissioner at the time of his death. At the present time, she is a Directer of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Red Cross; an Administrat’ve Chairman of the Indianapolis Red Cross Civil Defense; Season tickets Chairman for the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra; Campfire Council; Healtlv-apd Welfare Council; Flower Mission Hospital Board. Mrs. has two children, both in college. She is a Methodist, a member of Pi Beta Phi, and the Athenaeum Turners. The United States Senate has served as a court of impeachment on 12 different occasions.

Send Local Aid To Tornado Victims It is reported that a number of local people helped by sending dimes when an appeal came 6 March over Radio Station WOWO from Ray James asking that everyone listening send in 10c for use in rehabilitating 20 ’Marion Indiana families left destitute and homeless by last week’s killer tornado. On Tuesday of last week more than $2,000 was presented to Edward Wert, Mayor of Marion by Mr. James. More than 200,000 dimes were collected over the week-end and when four thousand pieces of mail were received in a single delivery on Monday morning, seventeen of the staff members at WOWO pitched in and helped count the dimes and dollars. It is estimated that the donations will reach far over the $2,500 mark. The balance of the money collected was forwarded to Mayor Wert later in the week.

SPRING SPECIALS! AT SYRACUSE 7 AUTO SALES We Have The Cars To Choose From ©“SANITIZED” 7 1956 C’hev. Bel Air 8 2-door, 2 tone blue, radio, heater, power glide, power brakes, WSW tires, 3,000 miles, new car warranty. SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE 1955 Pontiac 8, 70 Catalina Hard-top, red & white, radio, heater, hydramatic, power brakes, power pac., WSW tires. Save, SI3OO off new ear price. 1955 Dodge Custom Royal 8, 4-door, red & white, radio, heater, powerflite, WSW tires, like new, SI3OO off new car price. 1953 Ford Customline 4-door, tan and brown, Fordamatic, radio, heater, 30,000, miles, A-l condition, very clean, $895.00 full price. 1951 Chev. Bel Air Hard-tOp, yellow, power-glide, radio, heater, very clean. A real buy at $695. 1951 Dodge 4-door, dark green metalic. A very good transmission ear. NO MONEY DOWN. 1951 Plymouth 4-door, dark green, radio, heater, a brand new engine. As sound as a dollar for only $495. 1952 Studebaker V-8 Land Cruiser, 4door, over-drive, radio, heater, NO MONEY DOWN. Many More To Choose From Come In Today And Make Us An Offer New 1956 Dodges $295 Down New 1956 Plymoitths $195 Down at ROLUE BYLER’S Syracuse Auto Sales Dodge ist choice used cars Plymouth I

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Eight new center-liners, similar to the one shown above, will soon be added to the Indiana State Highway Department's present fleet of thirty-two. Virgil

Smith, chairman, cautions motorists that, because of the width of the equipment, vehicles must pass on the berm. He urges travelers to reduce speed and obey I directional signs.