Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 53, Number 65, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 November 1960 — Page 2

Page 2

Published every Tuesday and Thursday by the Wawasee Publishing Co., Inc.. 11l No. Huntington St., Syracuse. Indiana. Entered at Poet Office at Syracuse, Indiana aa eecond clans matter under Act. ot Concreaa. March 1, 1171. / Publisher W. W. Spurgeon, Jr. Editor Margaret Freeman Business Manager - — —Lucy Garrett Production Manager Dale J Sherman COMES THE DAWN Despite the razor-thin popular majority of some 300,000 votes out of the 66 million cast, and the subsequent charges of voting irregularities sizeable enough to change the picture in some states if they were substantiated, we expect to see young Mr. Kennedy inaugurated as the 35th President of the United States. And we applaud the fine sportsmanship of the Vice President in combining his acknowledgement of defeat with congratulations to his opponent and his reminder to the rest of us that the elec tion is over and that we must back the US team. We note, too. the generous invitation of President Eisenhower to have his boys coach the replacements on what the score is at this writing. President-elect Kennedy appears grateful for these considerations. But. for all the consideration that may be extended to him from any and all quarters, the clock ticks steadily on to the day when he will be on his own and will ha\e to come up with some answers he failed to give in his campaign speeches. It will soon be necessary, for example, for him to give serious thought to a method of financing his welfare projects for young and old, at home and abroad: of rebuilding the standing of the US among its neighbors and restoring our ability to fill the hearts of potential enemies with terror, all within a balanced budget. On better acquaintance with his new job. which President Eisenhower has made immediately possible, the President-elect is likely to discover that the US is more highly regarded by the neighbors than he thought and definitely more feared by the would-be ob streperous ones. Even so. there are still his lavish pie-in the-sky promises to all and sundry' and his pledges to labor of still greater freedom to whipsaw and hamstring the national economy and national defense. On these, the retiring Administration cannot help him. The new President a ill have to decide for himself how far he can go and what he had best forget. Nor should he presume too much on the backing of a Democratic Congress. Whatever its political makeup. it will not be a rubber-stamp Congress.

Calendar of Church Events

Church of God Annual Thanksgiving Fellowship Supper will be Thursday evening. November 17 sponsored by the Brotherhood. Rev. Foster Jones will be the guest speaker. Sunday evening service will be under the direction of the Brotherhood as the pastor is to begin a two week meeting at the Oak Grove Church of God. south of Columbia City <3 miles). The annual Woodcutting was performed at the Carl Hadley timberland for the parsonage Friday November 11. A good crowd of men, women and children were on the job A lot of wood, was cut and all enjoyed the cook out weiner roast with chili and an abundance of other food provided by the women. United Brethren in Christ (Zion Chapel) There will be no morning service at Zion Chapel. At 12 noon there will be a special dinner, basket lunch style. At 7:45 the Rev. Evan Towne, returned missionary from Africa, will speak and show slide pictures. YPM.B. Tuesday at 7 pm. Church of the Brethren Family Night program will be Saturday. November 19 with potluck supper at 6:30 followed by a program. Phyllis George will show pictures of her trip to Europe and of the summer there. Grace Lutheran Church Subject of sermon Sunday, •'Lord. Open To Us." Luther League Sunday 6:30 pm. “A Study of the Eucharist" in Luther Hall. Visitors Training Session for the Every Member Visitation. 7:30 pm in the church. Thanksgiving Day service. November 24. 9 am. Area Church Events First Christian Church Sunday. November 20. 12 noon. There will be a combined monthly meeting of the Lamplighter and Come Join Us classes with a carry-in dinner in the church basement. A color film on the Alaskan highway ml! be shown and pictures and talk on a recent trip through Michigan will be given by the Don Reed family

Calvary Temple Commion Service 7 p.m. November 23. First Methodist Church Sunday November 20: Union Tha:ikv:v;ng service 7:30 fcm. Rev. J. A. Taylor, pastor of the E.U.B. church will speak on the subject "Grace of Gratitude." Ligonier high school chorus, under the direction of Earl King, will participate. Children s rehearsal for Christmas program Monday and Tuesday after school. Ligonier EUB Church Thursday November 17 at 7:30. Cub scout pack meeting at church. S W :.-k..p Sunday, except for Nursery. Sermon: "Along with Thanksgiving’’. Junior. Junior high and Senior choirs will combine for a Thanksgiving anthem. "Prayer of Thanksgiving" By E. Kremser Mrs. Kermit Simmons at the organ and Mrs. Ken Simmons at the piano. 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Goshen Church To Hold Thanksgiving Service A special Thanksgiving sendee is announced by First Church of Christ Scientist, for 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. Open to the general public, the sendee will be held in School Administration Bldg, Corner of sth and Jefferson Sts. at Goshen. No collections of any kind are to be taken at this sendee. There will be a Lesson-Sermon for the day entitled "Thanksgiving.’’ The Golden Text will be from Revelation <7-12». BOWLING PARTY The Luther Leagues of Grace Lutheran Church. Syracuse, and Calvary Lutheran Church. Cromwell had a Bowling Party at the Wawasee Bowl last Sunday evening The leaguers who bowled from Grace were: Mike Storms, Erika Duy. Theresa Duy. Steve Carton. Tom Kramer. Mary K Graf. Jim Stafanski. Judy Kern. Pastor and Mrs. Satre. THE SYRACI’SCENE . . . Mrs. Ed Sehleeter left yesterday to spend the winter with her daughter. Mrs. Robert BarleU. in Goshen.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURIAL

j Views and i Reviews .| State Bank is looking especially dressed up with its new drapes and new fixtures in the spacious interior resulting from seven months of remodeling. It will take another week or two, Mr. Blocker says, to put on the finishing touches and add the new furniture which is waiting at the moment in the Thornburg building across the street, Ed Kleinknight is in Big Rapids. Michigan this week, guest of his brother-in-law for a week of hunting. This is the first time since he has been in Syracuse (hat Ed has felt free to take off lor a week at this time of year. He was looking forward to it when he talked to us last. The annual Thanksgiving party at the Legion is Saturday night. That’s the time when sixty .turkeys or more are given away as prizes in bingo games. W itb Thanksgiving next week and the holidays coming up, the annual Legion party has taken its place as an early event to begin the season besides being lots of fun! The Gun Club had its regular shoot Sunday. The pop-pop of the clay birds in rapid successions echoes for some little distance and the sound can be heard almost all day long. The monthly meet never fails to attract some thirty to forty shooters from the area. That political bet between Clem Lisor and Ernie Miller is to be paid off Thursday aften noon. It promises to be quite a show with television coverage and regular cameras, too. Florida bound this week are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Mason and the Joe Bushongs. Weather has been balmy the past few days but there is no telling what the weatherman has in store for us tomorrow or the next day! The high school boosters are planning a big rally Thursday night to start off the home season basketball games. They play Middlebury Friday night, which is their third game but the first one on the home floor. It will be a big night Thursday with parade and bonfire. And Friday, the Basketball Queen will be crowned between halves of the “B” team game. The band will make its initial appearance at a basketball game. too. The Sinclair station, formerly Bub Whitehead’s <he is head of .he shop at McCormick-Cutter’s now) is under new managemnt. Tom Mehl and Vearl Gaff have aken over offering a complete tine of service. Christinas is just five weeks away and the first signs in the stores are the wonderful array of .oys. Gambles window is especially tempting to say nothing of more on the shelves inside. The other stores are getting ready this week and will bring the season even closer to the buying public. Hunters are in evidence everywhere. Some are going through town conspicuous in their red caps and jackets. Handsome hunting dogs wait patiently in their cages or cars while their masters stop for coffee or lunch. Many of the local hunters have gone north for a week or more, among them the Byler group which returned last week from their annual moose hunting trip. Ask Rollie down at the Village I Hardware for the details of his! catch. j Well see you at the rally I Thursday night and at the game ! Friday! *

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURIAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Tear (By mall) . Ill* Two Yea re |« Three Tea re It Advertiain* ratea on reqseat Phone GLobe 7-MSS AU aubacrlptlona moat be accompanied by cash. Currency and coin In ordinary letters, while ordinarily ■afe. la always sent at the sender’s riak. Make checks, money orders, or bank drafts payable to SyracuseWawasee Journal _____________ Entered as second class matter at tbs Post Office at Syracuse. Ind., undsr Act nt Concraaa. Marsh «. lITI.

Sunday Church Programs »

Grace Bible Church 518 So. Main, Syracuse Rev. M. Raymond Mason, pastor. Independent fundamental. Morning worship, 10 a.m.; Bible training, 6:30; evening service school. 11 am.; young people’s 7:30 p.m.; Thursday services, 7:30 pjn. Grace Lutheran Church 200 East Main. Syracuse Rev. Carl H. Satre, pastor Church school. 9:45 am.; worship service. 10:45 am.; Bible study class. 7 p.m.; Chancel choir rehearsal, 8 pm. Thursday; Luther Chorus, 10 a.m. Saturday; congregational prayers, 6 p.m. Church of the Brethren West Main. Syracuse W. Harlan Smith, pastor; superintendent. Sunday school Donald Davis. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.; Preaching service at 10:30 a.m. Bible study and worship 7 p.m. United Brethren in Christ (Zion Chapel) Four Miles south of Syracuse on Old 13. Rev. Carl Gable, minister; Elden Watkins. Sunday school superintendent; Sunday school 10 a.m. Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Evening service 7:45 Thursday Prayer meeting 7:30. United Brethren in Christ ( Indian Village) Three miles south of Cromwell on Ind. 5. Rev. Carl Gable, minister. A. Kuhn, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school, j:3O a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Piayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Calvary EUB Church Harrison and Benton Streets, Syracuse; Rev. Kennard Robinson, minister; Calvin Johnson, Sunday school superintendent; Sunday school 9:45 a.m.; Morning worship 10:45 a.m.; Youth fellowship 6 pm. at parish house; Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Thursday midweek service 7 p.m. Choir practice 8 pm. Solomon Creek EUB Rev. John Schroeder, Pastor: Richard Longcor, Superintendent; Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship service 10:45 a.m. Burr Oak EUB Rev. John Schroeder, pastor; Lawrence Own. Superintendent: Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Worship service 9:30 a.m. Church of God East Washington Street, Syracuse. Rev. B. T. Yeager, pastor; Louis Firestone. Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Morning Worship 10:30 a m. CGYA 6:30 p.m.; Evening service 7:30 pjn. Midweek service Thursday 7:30 pjn. Methodist Church Comer Pearl and Harrison. Syracuse; Rev. J. Ross RicheyMinister: Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; Organ meditations 10:15 a. m.; Morning worship 10:30 a an. Thursday 7:45 pm. chancel choir rehearsal. Area Churches Goshen First Church of Christ, Scientist School Administration Building. Fifth and Jefferson streets. Goshen. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m services. 11 a.m.! Wednesday services 7:45 pan. Oblate Mission 300 Grand st., Ligonier, Indiana; Rev. James B. McCartin, minister; Masses: Sunday 7 am. and 8:30 a.m.; Third Sunday of each month 7 aan. and 10 aan. Holy Days and first Fridays 7:30 pjn. First Baptist Church Rev. George Rogers, pastor: 503 S. Main St.. Ligonier. Sunday school 9:30 aan.: Worship service. 10:30 aan. youth training hour 6:45 pan.; Evening service 7:30 pan. Midweek service, Thursday at 7:30 pan.

Thursday, November 17, 1960 •

First Christian Church Rev. Dewey M. Henry, pastor; 700 S. Cavin St., Ligonier; Rol* ert Dragoo, Bible school superintendent, Francis Jones, assistant; Sunday school, 9:30 aan.. Worship serivce, 10:30 aan. Adult* Bible study. 1 to 3 p.m. Wednesday. Intermediate Bible study. 3:45 p.m. Thursday .Junior choir ment choir rehearsal. Calvary Temple Kenneth Holcomb, pastor; 509 Lincolnway West, Ligonier: Bernard Fausnaugh, superintendent; Sunday school. 9:45 aan. Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic service, 7 pan.; Midweek service, 7 pan. Wednesday. First Methodist Church Fourth and Martin streets. Ligonier. David , Gosser. minister; Mrs. C. Eubanks, superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; Worship service, 10:30 am.; MYF, 2 pan. Ligonier EUB Church Cavin and Miller streets, Ligonier. Jay A. Taylor, minister, Clayton Preston, superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.: Senior choir participating. Nursery, kindergarten, and primary classes at 10:30 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 pan. Senior choir practice Thursday 7:30 pan.; Prayer service 8 p.m. Richville Richville Methodist Located at U.S. 33 and Ind. 13A. Sunday’ school at 9:30 a.m. Worship service at 10:30 a.m. alternate Sundays. MYF, 7 p.m. alternate Sundays. THE SYRACL’SCENE ... Mrs. H. W. Cartwright and son, of Anderson. Ind. and Venice, Florida, were in Syracuse last Friday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Court Slabaugh left last week for Dallas Texas, to spend a month with their son, James, and family.

Announcing THE OPENING OF OUR NEW Christmas Club , This service is offered free to our customers and friends and a cordial invitation is extended you to use it. There are classes for all and you may join the one besi suited to your needs—weekly payments of 25c, 50c, $ 1.00 or more. .1. JOIN NOW • © State Bank of Syracuse