Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 25, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1961 — Page 5

Local And Area Church Programs

Local Churches Church of God East Washington Street, Syracuse. Rev. B. T. Yeager, pastor; Virgil Bobeck. Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 a.m ; Morning Worship 10:30 a m.. CGYA 6:30 p.m Evening service 7:30 pm. Midweek service Thursday 7:30 pm. Groce Bible Church 518 S. 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 p.m. Burr Oak EUB Rev. John Scnroeaer. pastor; Lawrence Owem Superintendent; Sunday School 930 a m. Worship Service 10:40. Church of Brethren 219 West Main. Syracuse Ralph W. Wagner, pastor; Donald Davis. Sunday school superintcn- , d-nt, Mrs. Joe Baumgartner Sun- . day school at 9.45 am. Worship service 10 30 a m.. Evening service 7.30 p.m. '. j United Brethren in Christ (Indian Village) Three miles south of Cromwell on ’nd. 5. Kieth Smith minister A Kubn. Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school. 930 a in. ] Evening evangelist service 7 30 pm Prayer meeting at 7.30 p m. Wednesday. Calvary EUB Church Harrison and Benton Streets. ; Syracuse. Rev. Kennard Robin- , son. minister; Arlen Bobeck. Sun , day school superintendent. Sun- < day school 9:45 am; Morning wnr ship 10:4~ am; Youth fellowship • 6 ,p ni at parish house; Evening worship 7 30 p.m. Thursday midweek service 7 pm. Choir practice 8 pm. Oblate Mission St. Patrick's — Liponiar, Indiana. Rev. J. B. McCartin. pastor. Masses- Sunday. 7:00 and 8:30 a m. — ( United Brethren in Christ (Zion Chap?!) Four miles south of Syracuse on i Old 13 Kieth Smith, minis ter; Elden Watkins. Sunday school superintendent; Sunday school 1 10:00 am. Morning worship. 11:00 am Prayer meeting, 730 pm ] Thursday. 5’

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Solomon Creek EUB Rev. John Schroeder. Pastor; Richard Ixmgcor. Superintendent; Sunday school 9:45 a.m. Worship Service 7:30. Grace Lutheran Church 200 East Main, Syracuse Rev. Carl FL Satre, pastor Church school, 9:45 a.m.. worship service 10:45 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal 8 p.m. Thursday; Saturday. Luther Chorus. 10 am, Congregational prayers. 6 p.m. Methodist Church Corner Pearl and Harrison, Syracuse. Rev. J. Ross Richey, minister: Sunday school 9:30 a.m.; Organ meditations 10:15 am.; Morning worship at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m Thursday 7:45 p.m. chancel choir rehearsal Area Churches Deliverance Chapel (Nondenominational) 308 Cavin St.. Ligonier James Clatterbaugh, pastor from Indianapolis. Services, Saturday 7:30 p tn.; Sunday morning 9:30; Worslvp 10 30 .am. Evening sen ice 7 3C pm First Christian Church Rev. Dewey M. Henry, pastor: 700 S- Cavin St:. Ligonier; Mrs. Frances Jones, Bible school superintendent. Donald Reed, assistant; Sunday school. 930 a m. Worship termediate Bible study. 3:45 p.m. Home Bible teaching by.appointment. Junior Choir Friday 3 30 pm. Presbyterian Church South Cavin Street. Rev. Jack Burback, minister, Harold James Jr.. Sunday school superintendent, Sunday school 9:30 am. Worship service 10:30 am. Youth Fellowship 730 pm. Thursday 7 pm. Choir practice. Nazarene Church 100 Ursi Miller St, Ligonier Rev. Lowell Yeattes, pastor. Earl Culver, Sunday school super intended; Sunday school 930 am; Morning worship 10:30; Jun lor society 6 45; NYP S. 7 p m.; Evening service 7 30; Thursday service 7:45 p.m. Goshen First Church of Christ, Scientist 111 North Fifth Street, Goshen Sunday school 11 00 a.m. services. It am; Wednesday services. 7 45 pm. Reading Room, ill North >ih St Hours 14 pm daily ex

cept Sundays and holidays. Ser mon subject. Oct. Ist. “Unreality." Calvary Temple Kenneth Holcomb, pastor; 509 Linoolnway West, Ligonier: Bernard Fausnaugh, superintendent; Sunday school, 9:45 a m. Worship 11 a.m. Evangelistic service, 7 p.m.; Midweek service, 7 p.m. Wednesday. Ligonier EUB Church Cavin and Miller Streets, Ligonier. Jay A. Taylor, minister, Clayton Preston, superintendent. Sunday school 9:30 am.; Worship service 10:30 a.m.; Senior choir participating. Nursery, kindergarten, and primary classes at 10:30 a m. Youth Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Senior cchoir practice Thursday 7:30 p.m.; Prayer service 8 p.m. Richville Methodist Located at U.S. 33 and Ind. 13A Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Worship service at 10:30 am. alternate Sundays. MYF, 7 p.m. alternate Sundays. First Methodist Church Fourth and Martin Sts., Ligonier David Gosser. minister; Dean Rule. superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30 am.; Worship service 10:30 am.; MYT. 2 pm CHURCH NEWS MISSION CIRCLE — CHURCH OF GOD The Mission Circle of the Church of God met at the home of Mrs. Harold Freeman at Dewart Lake. Mrs John Searfoss had the devotions and read the 116th Psalm. Roll call was answered with a Bible verse. The Lesson was by Lulu Eirhart on “Hou God Portrays Women.” Letters were read from our Foreign Missions by Mrs. Yeager. Present were 13 members and one guest. Mrs. William Sadley. A “Pound Sale” will be held at the next meeting scheduled for October 19th at the home of Mrs J:rh Drukamiller. TWILIGHTERS BUNCO CLUB MEETS The Twilighters Bunco Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs Donald Niles. There were twelve members present. Mrs. Eugene Henning was co-hostess. Mrs. Robert Moser won high prize for the evening and Mrs. Bill Ever won low and travel Mrs. Moser and Mrs. Adrian Zollinger received anniversary gifts from thoir secret pals. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Rogers with Mrs. Delbert Whitehead assisting. A white elephant gift exchange will be held. Refreshments were served at the end of the evening. "Chain Os Missions" Twenty-two “Christian Ambassadors” representing five continents and most of the major Protestant denominations will converge upon Indiana for the fourth annual Indiana Chain of Missions Oct. 1520- This is a project of the Indiana Council of Churches. Cooperating communities are Anderson, Brazil. Lafayette, Grant

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County (Marion). Jasper County (Rensselaer), which will have the Chain Oct. 15-17; Indianapolis. Montgomery’ County (Crawfordsville), and Wabash County (Wabash). scheduled for all six days; Howard County (Kokomo). Oct. 1519; Elkhart County (Elkhart) and Richmond. Oct. 18-20; Johnson County (Franklin). Oct. 19-20; Delaware Countv (Muncie).’ Oct. 18; and Plainfield. Oct. 20. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The importance of distinguishing between sound and unsound thoughts will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday. Scriptural readings in the LessonSermon entitled “Unreality” will include these versus from Psalm 119: “1 hate vain thoughts: but thy law do 1 love. . . . Thy righteousness is an. everlasting righteousness. and thy. law is the truth.” From “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy this citation will be read (p. 288 k "The suppositional warfare between truth and error is only the mental conflict between the evidence of the spiritual senses and the testimony of the material senses, and this warfare between the spirit and flesh will settle all questions through faith in and the understanding of uivine Love.” GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Sunday. October 1, will be World Wide Communion Sunday with Holy Communion at the 10:45 Service. Also on Sunday will be the Luther League District Rally at St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Ft. Leave the Church at 1:45 /p.m. Super 50c. Rally Day in the Church School. Beginning of the 1961-62 Confirmation Class at 9:45 for children in the 7th and Bth grades. On Monday. Oct. 2 the Pastor s Class of adult instruction will be held at 7:00 p in. This class is open to all who are interested in learning about the Lutheran Church. Members and non-members are welcome to attend. Roy Evanoff Roy Evanoff. 75. a resident of Syracuse until three years ago, died Sept 27th at 2:45 p.m. at the home of his cousin. Ross Radinoff, Rt 3 Elkhart, with whom he had been living. Mr. Evanoff had been ill for four years. He was born July 29. 1886 in Bulgaria, son of Mr. and Mrs Evon Evanoff. His wife whose maiden name was Rada Danova. preceded him in death. Surviving are three sons. Demo.. Donaeu and George, all living in Bulgaria, and a sister Roda Koleve. also of Bulgaria. The body will lay in state at the Warner Funeral Home, Osceola, until 10 am Saturday. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at St. Peter & Paul Serbian Church. South Bend, with the Rev. Don

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Jukovich officiating, and burial will be at Chapel Hill Memorial Gardens. EVANGELIST BUCHANAN AT GRACE BIBLE CHURCH NEXT WEEK Evangelist Wayne Buchanan will speak nightly at Grace Bible Church. 518 S. Main St., at 7:30 each evening Oct. 2 - 8. Dr. Buchanan has held revival meetings and pastored many churches in Indiana through the years, and is currently pastor of First Baptist Church at Whiting, Ind. Each service will feature special music, and on Saturday night there will be a youth rally in which the Teen-Agers will participate. The public is cordially invited to all of these services. Pastor M R. Mason announced. CHURCH NEWS OF LIGONIER Presbyterian Octi, World Wide Communion Sunday 1:30 P.M. Budget committee meet at the church. Oct. 3 “Pre-School Playdays” during fall and winter months beginning in October from 9 to 19:30 A M. on Tuesdays. Babies and prekindergarten children will meet in the nursery with Mrs. J. R. Miller in charge. Parents will meet to discuss topics of concern to them. • Topic for the fall meetings include “The Young Person in Trouble,’’ “First Steps to Maturity.” “On How to Give Thanks,” and ‘Santa ClausFantasy or Falsehood?” Oct.’4. 7 P.M., Youth Fellowship at Mary Jane Walter s home. Oct. 5, Choir rehearsal at 7:30. Oct. 4, Joanna Circle will meet at the church. Mrs. Lewis Moser and Mrs. Richard Atz are co-hostes-ses. . E. U. B. Church - Sunday., OCT. 1. World Wide Communion. Senior Choir participating; 6:30 P.M. Youth Fellowship Executive Council w ill meet for a chili supper at the parsonage. Mon., Oct. 2. 7:30 P M., Church Council meeting Tues. Oct. 3, 7:30 P.M,, W.S.W S. will meet at the church. Richville Methodist: Oct. 6, 6:30. Family Night Potluck supper and program at the church. Ligonier Methodist: Sept. 29. M.Y..F. will have a dance at Sun-E-Side Recreation Center from 8 11 P.M. Sun Oct. 1, World Wide Communion Meditation: “Crumbs from the Lord's table.” Mon.. Oct 2. 7:30 P.M , Commision on Religious Education Meeting. Christian Church Sun:.. Oct.l, Beginning “Operation Uplist.” a general promotional program in teaching material and methods. Mon., Oct. 2. Tri-State Men’s Fellowship meeting at Albion Mich., at 7:30 p m : Speaker, J. Willard Kerley. minister from McComb, Ohio. Tlies., Oct. 3, Church board meeting at 7:30. Tues., Oct. 3, Indiana State Men’s Fellowship of the Brotherhood meeting at the Ist Christian Church in Columbus, Ind. at 7:30 P.M. Speaker: Robert Weaver, nast pres of the North American Christian Convention. Wayne Berry of Columbus is organist Dean Jacoby of Crown Point, song leader. Refreshments served afterward. Some of the newer bluegrass varieties, such as Merion, Newport, C-l, Park or Delta, are well worth the extra seed cost, according to Purdue University turf specialists

Methodist Women Meet Last Week Mrs. John Cunningham of the Bashor Children’s Home near Go " shen was the guest speaker when members of the Womens’ Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church met last Thursday in the home of- Mrs. Dean Pittman. The program chairman. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, introduced the program for the day. Luncheon was served at noon bv Circle 1 of the church. Forty ladies were present. Mrs. Gene Jones, president of the group, presided at the meeting, and Mrs. Harter Wright of Nappanee. District President of the Society, gave the devotions. HOG CHOLERA OUTBREAK SEVERE Indiana is experiencing its most severe outbreak of hog cholera since the early 1950’5, reports Dr. K. M. Weinland, Purdue University extension veterinarian. Cases of the disease, which is always fatal, are reported in iinvaccinated herds in almost all sections of the state. Dr. Weinland recommends that all unvaccinated hogs, including breeding stock that has not been vaccinated within a year, be vaccinated immediately. Swine raisers are urged to check with their local vetc-inarian as to the immunity status of all hogs on their farms. Severe outbreaks of the disease often raise the question as to the availability of sufficient quanities of hog cholera serum to treat all exposed animals. Present supplies of the serum appear to be adequate. ... Treatment of hogs that are visibly sick often is ineffective, the veterinarian points out. Farmers should vaccinate unexposed, healthy hogs, he emphasizes. Cholera can wipe out an unvaccinated herd quickly; the disease is highly contagious and kills more hogs than any other specific infectious disease. "Cholera last year struck 950 Indiana farms with & 20 per cent loss in the herds. At one time, wild horses in our western plains and mountains were estimated to total over two million head.

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THURS. tEFT. 21, Ml SYKACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

MAY WE SUGGEST L. W. SHERWIN 'OUR LITTLE SYSTEMS'. These words Tennyson used in his poem Tn Memoriam' iri referring to the changes that take place in our world. What is strongly emphasized in one generation is passed over by the next. 'What is all the fashion in one age is passed a few years hence. This obtains not alone with things physical but in the realm of human thought and ideas. A well educated and experienced architect could no doubt go down any street and tell the approximate year in which this builduig and that was constructed. Recently I saw a portriat of a man I knew well almost fifty years ago. The face was the kind familiar one I knew well. It was a face that would attract favorable attention any where to-day. There is some thing timeless about a strong face. But the minute I saw this portriat I could date the man by the collar. Collars change from year to year, from generation to generation. It is so with most of the governing ideas, of men. 1 remember well a book that came out about a generation ago on ‘the new psychology’. It was popular and caused rather wide unrest among people not too well informed. Just this past week I have been reading an article by an accredited psychologist and this article made short shrift of the best seller of a generation ago. ‘Our little systems have their day.’ To-day w? have pronouncements on all sides by the experts (?) and these pronouncements often cause anxiety and fear among common people like you and me. But do not be disturbed. The great abiding verities are not dislodged. It has been well said that ‘the most permanent thing in the world is change.’ Things do change. To-day’s popular idea becomes but a memory. If it has any value it is picked up into the experience oi the race and forged into the larger truth. It is all but forgotten. Our interpretations are temporary, they change from age to age. The truth abides. Y'Our pet idea

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may please you for a time. But unless it is part of the eternal verity it lacks lasting value. Men come and go. Their lives move ©n. Their systems if true are part of thd larger truth, tl lasts. It has permanence built into it. As Tennyson puts it; “Our little systems have their day; They have their day and cease to be: They are but broken lights of thee, And thou, O Lord, art more than they.” : .. NDIANA VEGETABLE PRODUCTION Indiana’s can troupe ans water nelon crops are substantially smal er this year, report state-federal ..gricultural statisticians at Purdue University. Cantaloupe production is estimated as of Sept. 1 at 187,000 cwt., 20 per cent smaller than the 1960 crop and 34 per cent below average. Likewise, watermelon production dropped. The crop is estimated at 910,000 cwt., 11 per cent below 1960 production and two per cent below average. The state’s cabbage, onion and fresh market tomato crops also are smaller than last year. Cabbage production is forecast at 308.000 cwt., a two per cent drop from 1960. Expected onion production is set at 261.000 cwt., compared to 320.000 cwt., raised last year. The fresh market tomato production is estimated at 336,000 cwt., two per cent smaller than the 1960 crop. Peppermint oil production is estimated at 182,000 pounds. Spearmint oil production in Indiana is forecast at 156,000 pounds, four per cent smaller than last year. 4-H GRAIN GROWERS TO VISIT CHICAGO Young 4-H grain producers will see. first hand, the route their product takes from farm to mat ket through the cooperation of their 12-year sponsor, the Chicago Board of Trade. For more than a decade the Board of Trade has hosted two 4-H state-winning members from each of 13 grain-growing states at a three-day grain marketing clinic and tour. Delegates to the educational clinic to be held next Jan. 9 through 11, will be announced in November by the National 4-H Service Com mittee. As guests of the Chicago Board of Trade, the 4-H youth, accomanied by state and county extension agents, will witness the opening of th? pit. visit the sampling and grading room and go down on the “floor” to learn how grain futures are bought and sold.

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