Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 54, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 April 1961 — Page 2

Page 2

I Ww Published every Tuesday and Thursday by the Wawasee Publishing Co., Inc., 107 N. Huntington St., Syracuse, Ind. » Entered at Poet Office at Syracuse. Indiana as second class matter under Act it Congress. March J. I*7». One year (By mail* —53.50 Two Years $.6.00 Three years SB.OO Pablisbar W. W. Spargeaa, Jr. Editor —Margaret Freeaan Advertising rates on request. Phone GL 7*3666 “My grace is sufficient for thee: for my strength is made perfect in tveakness-' '-—IJ Cor. 12 They Agree I.iaonler Trader Welt, we seem io be back in the Pony Express days and unless the businessmen and other residents of Ligonier and many other-midwest communities make' a violent protest we are destined to remain that '.Sv' ■ way. Beginning Monday of this week only two truck deliveries of mail are scheduled daily. The first truck arrives at 6:50 a.m. and leaves .thirty minutes later with mail for outside delivery. The second truck arrives at 5:30 p.m. with mail for Ligonier and leaves thirty minutes later with the outgoing mail. Two deliveries daily—that's it. Apparently the Harvard boys in Washington think the midwest is a backward part of the country and such curtailed mail service will do. Protests are being sent to Congressmen. Senators and the Post Office Department in Washington- Whether they will do any good remains to be seen but this new curtailed mail service is no help to local business and it is hoped a better system will be put into effect soon. ’ t .

Methodist Circles Mrs Paul Lantz entertained Cintle No. 1 of the Methodist church for a one o’clock dessert Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hubert Anglemyer was co-hostess. Sixteen members were present with Mrs. Leone Hogue presiding Mrs. Dean Pittman gave devotions arid Mrs. Maude Jackson gave the last two chapters of the study book “Safe in Bondage.” Mrs Ernest Bushong will be hostess May 4 for the next meeting Mrs, Sarah Rex and Mrs. Lilly Rowdabaugh entertained ten members of Circle No. 2 at the Dixie Restaurant Thursday ning. Mrs Frank Bates, chairman. opened the meeting and conducted the business meeting during which there was election of others It was decided that present officers should be retained for another year. They are Mrs. Bates, chairman. Mrs. Rex. secretary* and treasurer, and Mrs. Stella Swartz, publicity chairman. The next meeting will be May 4 in Ligonier at the Town House for dinner. Sixteen members of Circle No 3 and four guests were entertained in the home of Mrs. Clifton Kinder Thursday afternoon with a buffet luncheon at one. o'clock Quests were Mrs. W. T Jones, Jr who is W.S.C.S. president, Mrs. Ross Richey, Mrs. C. D. Crites and Mrs William H Myers. Officers were re-elected for another year. They are Mrs. Kinder. chairman: Mrs Jack Vanderford. vice chairman: Mrs. Vem Brinkman, secretary treasurer: Mrs. J.JB. Ridgeway, project chairman and Mrs. Arnold Short and - £& SWEET Double warning: Saturday April 15. is Income Tax D-Day-followed by National Mother-in-Law Day on the 16th. . .Our en-terprise-of-the-month award goes to Randy Blake, age 6. who lives near Irving. Texas. Makes his own lunch: two mashed potato sandwiches—with mustard. One out of every four US youngeteps is receiving higher education (the USSR ratio, one out of eight* . . There's a luncheonette* sign near Glastonbury, Connreading “Please Don’t Insult Our Waiters By Tipping Them” ion each table there's a small slitted box labeled "Insults ") . , .

I Pfingst. publicity chairman. De- ! votions were given by Mrs. A. W. * Bailey and Mrs Myers was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. Bailey will be hostess for the May meeting in her home at 706 North Huntington Street. Circle No, 4 of the Methodist Church met with’Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Stoelting on Thursday evening in the basement of the church for their regular carryin dinner and meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder were welcomed home from their winter in Florida and guests were Rev. and Mrs Riehy and Miss Jane Stoelting. During the meeting. Jane Stoelting conducted devotions using the timely scripture on the resurrection taken from St. Luke 24th Chapter, verses 49-53 Mrs. O C. Stoelting. presented the missionary lesson. The regular business meeting was conducted with the election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. Richard Heyde will |>e chairman. Mrs. Rav Jones, vice chairman and Mrs. Merrill Neff, secretary treas. urer. The May meeting will be .held at the home of Mrs Elva Connett. County Leaders Go To Purdue Conference Kosciusko conuty agricultural and home economics extension leaders attended an Indiana-wide conference at Purdue University Thursday. -April 6. The conference emphasized the importance of the cooperative extension service and the land* grant educational system. Those attending from Kosciusko county included D. E. Frantz, county agricultural agent; Ruth McCleary, county home demonstration agent: Gerald Smalley, chairman of the county extension committee, and Mrs. Francis Reece, president of the home demonstration council. L E. Hoffman, director of agricultural extension and Eva L. Goble, state 1 home demonstration agent, reported on the extension program, in Indiana. J. K- McDermott. Purdue agricultural economist, discussed opportunities for service in .extension programs at a luncheon. Dr. F. N. Andrews, head of Purdue's dairydepartment. told about agricul- ! tural research at Purdue and Dr. Earl L. Butz. Purdue’s dean of ‘ agriculture, explained educationral and leadership contributions of the extension service to Ini diana and the nation. There are two types of people: those who worship money and those who do not.

SYRACUSE * WAWASEE JOORIAL

ismb By REV. JOSEPH J. KOBLE The Word of God Says: Genesis 1:3-4. And God said, let there be light: and there was light. And God saw 1 the Light, that it was good. And God divided the light from the darkness. But I Say: • Like animals that prowl around in the darkness of the night there are those of the human race who prefer not to be enlightened in any manner. Any light shed on their sin darkened lives is resented, and self created circumstances cause themjpften to revile against God ano their fellow men. This resentment continues to grow as infection that may consume the body, and the mentality of the afflicted person becomes so warped and so disturbed that self-destruction is some mode or manner is excessive indulgence, self-abuse, or unreasonable violence results. Primary Mothers Club: Monday night was “a night out” for the Primary Mothers who met for dinner at Club 30 in Columbia City. Nine members, and a/new member, Mrs. Paul Beezley. arrived at 7:30 for dinner. There was no regular business meeting. Mrs. Douglas Mock will be hostess April 24 when the club will have a white elephant sale.

Local And Area Church Programs

Local Churches Burr Oak EUB Rev. John Schroeder, pastor; Lawrence Own. Superintendent: Sunday school 9:30 am.; Worship service 10:40 am. Church of God East Washington Street, Syracuse. Rev. B T. Yeager, pastor; Virgil Bobeck, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school 930 a.m.: Morning Worship 10:30 am. CGYA 6:30 p.m.: Evening sen-ice 7.30 pm. Midweek service Thursday 7:30 p.m. Grace Lutheran Church 200 East Main, Syracuse • Rev. Carl H. Satre, pastor Church school. 9:45 am.; worship service. 10:45 am.: Chancel choir rehearsal 7:30 pm. Thursday; Luther Chorus, 10 a. m Saturday; congregational prayers. 6 pm. Grace Bible Church 518 So. Main, Syracuse Rev. M. Raymond Mason, pas tor. Independent fundamental. Morning worship. 10 am.; Bible training. 6:30; evening service school. 11 am.; young people's 7:30 p.m.: Thursday services. 7:30 pm. Calvary EUB Church Harrison and Benton Streets. Syracuse: Rev. Kennard Robinson. minister: Arlen Bobeck. Sunday school superintendent; Sunday school 9:45 am.; Morning worship 10:45 am.: Youth fellowship 6 pm. at parish house: Evening worship 7:30 pm. Thursday midweek service 7 pm. Choir practice 8 pm. Methodist Church Corner Pearl and Harrison. Syracuse: Rev. J. Ross RicheyMinister; Sunday school 9:30 a. m.: Organ meditations 10:15 a. m ; Morning worship 10:30 am. Thursday 7:45 pm. chancel choir rehearsal. Solomon Creek EUB Rev. John Schroeder. Pastor: Richard Longcor. Superintendent; Sunday school 9:45 am. Worship service 7:30 pm.

Confined To Home Mrs. Helen Overstreet is confined to her home near the Wawasee Yacht Club with a brokeri ankle suffered in a fall Sunday. Two bones in the right ankle were broken and a third one chipped, according to report her neighbor, Laura Brunjes. A cast was applied which the doc-! tor said should remain on the leg for ..eight weeks. Call News to GL7-3666

Calendar of Church Events

Local Churches Church of the Brethren There win be a guest preacher for morning service and a fellowship dinner following at the church. Women’s Fellowship evening meeting will be April 20, at 7:30 pm. at the church. Grace Lutheran Church Sundav sermon subject, "God Will Seek After You.” Subject at Luther League: "Why A Chris, tian College?” Mrs. Satre will lead discussion. Films of Gettysburg College (Pa.* and Carthage College (Ill.) will be shown. If you are considering going to College. or , have children going to college program will be of interest to you. Council meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Luther Hall. , Area Churches Ligonier EUB Church LIGONIER. INDIANA Sermon subject “Do You Love Me?” 5:30 YE. leaders are Ruth and Coral Wellman and Jane Duesler. 6:30 "Serve Christ First” class supper and springtime party. Committee includes Mr. and

Church of the Brethren West Main, Syracuse W’ Harlan Smith, pastor; Donald Davis, Sunday school \ superintendent. Sunday school at 9:30 am.: Preaching service at 10:30 a.m. Bible study and worship 7 p.m. 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, 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship 7:30 Prayer meeting at 7:00 pm Wednesday at home of Lottie Harlan. United Brethren in Christ (Zion Chapel) Four Miles south off Syracuse on Old 13. Rev. Carl Gable, minister; Elder. Watkins. Sunday school' superintendent; Sundayschool 10 am. Morning worship 11 am. Thursday Prayer Meeting 7:30 pm. Area Churches Ligonier EUB Church Cavin and Miller streets! Ligonier. Jay A. Taylor, minister; Clayton Preston, superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 am.; Worship service 10:30 am.; Senior choir participating. Nursery, kindergarten, and primary classes at 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship 6:30 pm. Senior choir practice Thursday 7:30 pm.; Prayer service 8 pm.. Oblate Mission 300 Grand st.. Ligonier, Indiana: Rev. James B. McCartin, minister: Masses: Sunday 7 a.m. arid 8:30 am.; Third Sunday of each month 7 am. and 10 am. Holy Days and first Fridays 7:30 pm. Calvary Temple Kenneth Holcomb, pastor: 509 Lincolnway West, Ligonier: Bernard Fausnaugh. superintendent; Sunday school. 9:45 am. Worship 11 am. Evangelistic service, 1 pm.: Midweek service, 7 pm. Wednesday.

Thursday! April 13, 196 J

Art and Crafts Club Syracuse Art and Craft Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Clark April 3. The lesson was given by Mrs. Jack Clark. May baskets were made from tupperware and plastic doilies. Mrs. Georgia Miller will be hostess for the next- meeting. IT HELPS . . . Occasionally at night I count my blessings, and feel good all the next day.

Mrs. Russell Mangus. Clara Couts, Beulah Slabaugh, and Rev. and Mrs. Jay Taylor. Tuesday, W.S.C.S. officer training school 3:00 to 8:00 at Mishawaka Ist E.U.B. church. Presbyterian Church LIGONIER. INDIANA Thursday: Choir practice at 7:00 pm. with Helen Kelly, leader and organist. First Methodist Church LIGONIER. INDIANA Sunday sermon: “Christian Dynamics for Today.” Susie Schwab. Clifford Chassee and Rev. and Mrs. David Gosser and family attend Y.F. meeting in Muncie Sunday. First Christian Church LIGONIER. INDIANA Worship hour speaker will be Charles Matthews, president of the Great Lakes Bible College. A special singing group w-ill be with him. 12:00 Noon the Lamplighters and Come Join Us classes will have their monthly fellowship dinner with Charles Matthews and singing group as special guests. All adult classes have been invited.

Richville Methodist Located iat U.S. 33 and Ind. 13A. Sunday school at 9:30 am. Worship service at 10:30 am. alternate Sundays. MYF. 7 pm. alternate Sundays. First Baptist Church Rev. Gerald M. Garner, pastor; 503 S. Main St., Ligonjer. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.: Worship service 10:30 am. youth training hour 6:45 pm.: Evening service 7:30 pm. Midweek service, Thursday at 7:30 pm. Presbyterian Church South Cavin Street. Rev. Jack Burback, minister, Harold James Jr., Sunday School superintendent. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Worship service 10:30 am* Youth Fellowship 7 t>.m. Nazarene Church 100 West Miller St., Ligonier Rev. Lowell Yeattes. pastor: Earl Culver. Sunday school superintendent; Sunday School 9:30 am.: Morning worship 10:30; Junior society 6:45; N.Y.PS. 7 p.m.: Evening service 7:30; Thursday service 7:45 pm. First Methodist Church Fourth and Martin streets. Ligonier. David Gosser. minister: Mrs. C. Eubanks, superintendent. Sunday school. 9:30 am.: Worship sendee. 10:30 am.: MYF. 2 pm. First Christian Church Rev. Dewey M. Henry, pastor; TOO S. Cavin St.. Ligonier; Robert Dragoo. Bible school superintendent. Francis Jones, assistant: Sunday; school. 9:30 am. Worship serivce. 10:30 am. Adult Bible study. 1 to 3 pm. Wednesday. Intermediate Bible study, 3:45 pm. Junior Choir Friday 3:30 pm. Goshen First Church of Christ, Scientist 111 North Fifth Street. Goshen. Sunday school, 9:30 am. services. 11 am.; Wednesday services, 7:45 pm.. Reading Room. 11l North sth St. Hours 1-4 pm. daily except Sundays and holidays. Sermon subject April 16.” “Doctrine of Atonement."