Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 53, Number 57, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 October 1960 — Page 2

Page 2

Published every Tuesday and Thursday by the Wawasee Publishing Co.. Inc., 11l No. Huntington St.. Syracuse, Iffiiana. Entered at Poat Office at Syracuse. Indiana aa second class matter under Act. of Congress, March 3. 1373. Publisher W. W. Spurgeon, Jr. Editor:- Margaret Freeman Business Manager— —Lucy Garrett Production Manager — Sherman The Law of the Typo The Roekv Ule Tribune “One of my newspaper friends relates that recently there was a discussion, with perhaps some ugly words, going on in his office concerning a “typo." A customer overheard some of the remarks and wanted to know what it ■was. "The answer is that it Is an abbreviation of the words “typographical error'—an ugly mixing of letters or words in a line that is as annoying as it is unintentional. “The Law of the Typo works like this: “1. Most of the time, the typo will appear in a story or ad that is important. Typos rarely appear in stories or ads you don’t care about. "2. Typos are sneaky Sometimes four or five ' vil ‘ appear in one issue of a publication. After much swearing, checking, probing, detective work, you'll have the typos so frightened that they go away. You think they are gone for good But they are not. When you've forgotten all about them, back they come. “3. If you write a story about, say. Mrs. Winterbottom and her friends and it comes out fiends, you can be sure that after you have calmed Mrs Winterbottom down and promised her that the typo was one of those one in a millton years type of thing, the very next story you write about her will have another typo in it. Perhaps, something like her husband was seen looking at the new window downtown will be the way you write it. only after the typo has crept in. it will read that her husband was seen looking at the new widow downtown s, “4. The typo has cousins and they are no iniprovement over the typo One is the headline on the wrong story. It usually works this way—a very important local personality dies and over his obit ap pears this headline: •Improvement Seen In Local Affairs.’ “5. Another cousin of the typo is the wrong cutline under a picture You’ll run a picture of a pretty girl in a bathing suit and somehow the cutlines will read ’The Humane Society Announces that this little pet is looking for a good home and a kindly master.’ “6 The typo is as much a part of American life as the mosquito and about as hard to kill."

AID GROUP MEETS Mrs Jesse R-x. Mrs Ella Uurue. Mrs J. C. Bailey, and Mrs. Clarence Ruch assisted Mrs. Alva Nicolai last week when she was hostess to the Ladies Aid Society of the Calvery EUB Church Mrs Roy L Miller, president, presided. and the devotions were given by Mrs Ruch Mrs. Mentor Herman closed the meeting with a prayer. School Menu for Week Monday: Weiner sandwich, buttered cabbage, fruit salad, cookie and milk. Tuesday: Stew, pickle slices, fruit, biscuits, butter, jelly, milk. Wednesday: Chili macaroni, tossed salad, apricots, cookie, bread and butter, milk Thursday and Friday: No School because of teacher’s institute. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Yeager and son. John. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Schafer of Nappanee, and Mrs. Lurena Lemlar of Bourbon, were Sunday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. B. T. Yeager.

THROUGH A WOMAN'S tYES . .. Ih*r* it netting H»al adds mor* security and stability to her lil* than a home of h«r own. Easiest way Io get th* down payment is with th* h*|p of a savings account in our bank thot *orns good int*r*st odd is ovailabl* th* moment it's ne*ded ... *v*ry cent. In ony amount your account is welcome. State Bank of Syracuse All deposits insured to >IO,OOO by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

SYUACUSCENE . . - Miss Donna Miller returned Monday to her duties in Dr. E. L. Fosbrink’s office after spending two weeks in Wisconsin.

, SALE Last day - Sat.. Oct 22nd BURKHOLDER DRUG 108 W. Main St. Phone: GL 7-3341

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

| Views and , I | Reviews *> * [ F t 'IIUIinilllllllllllllllllllll'IIHin«W ,ira,u ® H ® ,,B ‘ S

News has been received here of the tnarriage of Ernst Gallitzer, German exchange student who spent a year in the home of Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Mock several years ago. He and his bride are living in Wiesbaden, Germany. He is working at the present time but plans to continue his education at the university there where he wants to earn his Ph. D. degree in mechanical engineering. A number of our readers have remarked favorably about the change in paper used for the Journal as well as the new Tuesday morning edition. We appreciate the response to these improvements and are always glad for comments about the newspaper. There is still painting to be done at the scout cabin and helpers will be welcomed Thursday night. Anyone with an urge to paint and an hour or so to giye may join the "gang" in order to finish the job to night. Everywhere one sees, hears and reads about bowling which is fast becoming the all American sport. Here on Syracuse league nights, the twenty lanes at the new Wawasee Bowl are all in operation. League bowling is scheduled early in the evening so that by 9 o’clock some lanes are free for open bowling. Adding to the adult leagues are the high school groups which take advantage of Saturdays. The boys' leagues bowl in the morning and the girls begin at noon. This is organized high school bowling. For an all around sport, it is said there is none better than bowling. Halloween will creep up on us quickly but in the meantime the beautiful fall colors are bringing the week enders to the lakes. The haziness of fall adds to the picture and fancifulness of the approaching “spook” season. Northern lights have been in evidence lately. They are much more spectacular and exciting to watch than Echo, although the circumstances of Echo taking its position in space add to its curiousness. For an old fashioned corn field in the shock, drive west past the Wawasee Bowl and Syracuse Ready-Mix toward's what the oldtimers called Vinegar Hill. There on the right side of the road is a small field of corn which modern machinery hasn't cut. The white stripe on the edge of state highways as a warning when approaching turns or bridges is a welcome reminder especially at night when oncoming headlights tend to be blinding. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long at tnded the American Baker’s Association con vention in Chicago tarty this week and left yesterday for Hot Springs, Arkansas. This is the 54th consecutive year that Mr. Long has attended the ABA. an organization which he was instrumental in founding— Among the back to work after a two weeks’ vacation group this week are Louise Byland at the telephone office. Eva Rarig at Budget ix»an and Ethel Bowser at the Library. Off on a moose hunting trip in Canada (another sign of fall) are the Byler brothers. Bob and Rollie, with their usual crowd of hunters. Elmer Stucky had the misfortune to break his arm last week while working at his store He and Mrs, Stucky had been home only a few days from a vacation in Portland. Oregon. with son Ted and family. - SYNACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION RATKB On* Y**r (By mail) (tit Two Y**r* Th*** Y**r* . M Adrertlate* rate* on reqneet Phon* GLob* 7-38 M All aubaerlptlona must be »«ompanl*d by ca*b. currency and coin In ordinary letter*, while ordinarily ante, in always sent at th* aender'a rlak. Mak* check*. money order*, or bank draft* payabl* to Syracu**Wawaa** Journal Entered a* aecond elan* matter at th* Po*t Offlc* at Syracuse. Ind., under Act of Conrr***. Marell 1. ISTS.

Church News and Notices ,

CHURCH NEWS DEADLINE Church notice* must be in the office of the Syracuse-Wawasee Journal by noon Monday In order to appear In thl* directory. Grace Bible Church Rev. M. Raymond Mason. Pastor Independent Fundamental 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship 11:00 a m.. Bible School. 6:30 p m.. Young People’s rraining. 7:30 p. m.. Evening Service Midweek Service Thursday ■ ■3O p. m. Wawasee Lakeside Chapel Phone UL 6-6661 Rev. Herbert Yoder. Pastor R.R. 1 Cromwell. Ind. Phone UL 6 6689 Morning Worship 10:00 ajn Sunday School Service 11:00. Evening Worsnio service 7:30 Bible Study Wed. 7:30 p.m. Children’s Story Hour 7:30. Juniors Story Hour 7:30 pm Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Reorganized) For information call GL 7 2653 Bonald Cole. Pastor Weatherhead Union Hall. Main Street Church School 10:00 am. Morning Worship 11:00 am United Brethren in Christ (Indian Village) Rev. Carl Gable, Minister 1 miles. S. of Cromwell. Road 5 A Kuhn. Sunday School Supt Sunday School 9:30 am. Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. at church. United Brethren In Christ (Zion Chapel) 4 Miles S. of Syracuse on Old 13 Rev. Carl Gable, Minister Elden Watkins S. S. Supt Carol Wiggs Ass t S. S. Supt. Sunday School 10:00 am. Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Harvester & Y.PM.B. meeting Tuesday 7 p.m. . Thursday Prayer meeting 7:45 p.m. Administrative Board meeting follows. 7:45 p.m. Church of God Rev. B .T. Yeager, Pastor txiuis Firestone. Supt Sunday School. 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 p.m G.G.Y.A. 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mid-week Service Thursday 7:30 Goshen_First Church of Christ. Scientist School Administration Bldg. Cornor sth & Jefferson Streets Goshen. Sunday School. 9:30 a m. Sunday Service. 11:00 a. m. Wednesday, 7:45 p. m. Church of the Brethren W. Harlan Smith, Pastor Donald Davis S. S. Supt Sundav School st 9'30 s m Preaching Service at 10:30 Evening peaching service at 7:30 p.m. This is the last of our special evangelistic services, which have been continuing each evening this week. Love feast communion service has been postponed to Saturdayevening October 29. Regional conference for min isters and laymen at Manchester College October 17-20. Begins at 7:30 pm. on Monday and closes at 12:15 pm. on Thursday. Burr Oak EUB Rev. John Schroeder, Pastor Lawrence Owen. Supt. Worship Service 9:30 am. Sunday School 10:30 am. Solomon Creek EUB Rev- John Schroeder. Pastor Richard Longcor Supt. Snnclav School. »-<5 Worship Service 10:45 am. Calvary EUB Church Rev. Kennard Robinson.Mlnlstei Calvin Johnson. S. S. Supt. Sunday School 9:45 am Morning Worship 10:45 am. Youth Fellowship 6 pm. at i

Thursday, October 20, 1960 f

Parish House. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Monday 7:30 Local Conference meeting. Dr. Parks the Confqn ence Superintendent will attend Tuesday Choir will have a chili supper at the Oakwood Park Hotel 5 to 8 Public invited. M Wednesday 7:30 Chirstian Sen-ice Guild will meet at home of Mrs. Mabel Mock. Guest night. Thursday 9:30 am. WSWS . wor day at the Parish House. Carry in dinner at noon. Thursday mid-week sen-ice 7:00 p.m. Choir practice 8:00 pm. I Saturday Questor's calss Halloween party in the Raymond Newcomer home. Ligonier EUB Church Corner of N. Cavin and Miller St: Ligonier, Indiana Jay A. Taylor Minister Clayton Preston. Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 am. Worship Senice 10:30 am. ’ Sermon: “Be Glad You Are a Protestant" Senior choir participating. Nursery. Kindergarten, and Primary classes meet at this hour. ( Parents are invited to let the children attend for full two hours. Youth Fellowship Y. hour - 5:30 p.m. Lowell Longenbaugh, Ron Wallace in charge. Thursday: Senior choir practice 7:30 pm. Prayer sen-ice and Studv 8 pm. Mrs. Ruth Custard in charge. | Methodist Church Rev. J. Ross Richey, Minister Mrs. John Kimpel, S. S. < Supt. Miss Catherine Connell, Dir. Religious Education. Mrs James Hughes, Membership Cultivation Supt. Mrs. Joe Longe necker. Organist. Blair Laughlin. A Choir Director. Sunday School 9:30 am. Organ Meditations 10:15 am. Morning Worship 10:30 am. Thursday Chancel Choir re- ' hearsal 7:45- pm. First Baptist Church 503 South Main Ligonier, Indiana Rev. George Rogers, pastor * Mrs. Rogers, Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 am. Worship Service 10:30 am. . There will be a Singspiration ■ at 2:30. Tri-Lake Baptist church. Eight churches, including Ligonier belong and are known as the Youth Challange Group. Youth Training hour 6:45 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Thursday Midweek Service 7:30 pm. First Methodist Church 4th and Martin Streets Ligonier. Indiana David Gosser. Minister Mrs. C. Eubanks. Superintendent Sunday School 9:30 am. Worship Service 10:30 am. Methodist laymans Sunday. Ligonier is host church. Walter Petty and Owen BaJigs directing. Guest speaker. Robert Matthewof Goshen. M.Y.F. meeting, Richard Kuster in charge. 2 pm. Friday October 14: Youth Department will suonsor a teenage dance at Sun-e-Side from 8-11 pm. Saturday October 15: W.S. W.S. is sponsoring Popeye Theater Ln High school gym. Two showings 1 pm. apd 3 pm. Grace Lutheran Church Rev Carl H. Satre. pastor Church School 9:45 am. The Service 10:45 am. "Servants of the Lord" Thursday. No Chancel Choir rehearsal. Tuesday. October 25. Annual Convention of the United Lutheran Church Women. Indiana Snyod. Richmond, ndiana. Wednesday. October 26. Annual Harvest Dinner, 6:30 pm. in Luther Hall. October 27-29 Luther League of Indiana Cenvention. Richmond. Indiana. THE SYRACUSCENE . . . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hatfield and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Insley have returned Jrom a week’s trip | through Canada, Michigan and | Wisconsin byway of Niagara I Falls.