The Mail-Journal, Volume 1, Number 24, Milford, Kosciusko County, 2 August 1962 — Page 8

THE MAIL-JOURNAL

8

■ ’1 Tgalft RESIGNS PASTORATE — Rev. M. Raymond Mason, pastor of the Grace Bible church, 518 South Main, Syracuse, for the past eight years, has resigned his pastorate, effective August 1. Rev. Mason plans to return to the itinerant ministry. The Masons will move to Princeton, Ind.

Substitution For Pastor's Column A pastor in Europe is conducting a campaign of sorts to fix things so the cats can dig the good book. His solution is to break the Bible down into jive talk. This pastor has a large youth group in his church and in an attempt to arouse interest in Bible reading, he recently carried an article - reading similar to this in one of his parish magazines. “This Dad-ee-o had two sons. One was real, real cool but the other was a real square. Well, this cool cat went to his dad and gave with the big story ‘Get beamed in Dad, and I’ll give you the gen. I wdnt to get the real run-down on life, so give with the green.’ Poor dad didn’t like the kookie talk much but, being real gone, he handed over a fistful of greenbacks to his cool, cool son. But he found that now, since he was well-lined, with espressos and dance palaces and the like, the crinkle didn’t last! Soon cool cat was on the rocks. ‘Dig this,’ he exclaimed, ‘When I was lush the city cats thought I was real crazy and now that I am unglued they stay hands off. I will return to Dad and see what gives!’ To his surprise Dad-ee-o took ' him back and gave him the cool treatment. Gool cat Isis lesson learned, then became a real square or so it is said.” (EDITOR’S NOTE - Rev. Rob- i ert Perkins of Bethel Church of the Brethren /contributed last < week’s column.) i . - I

REMEMBER . . . WHEN IT HAPPENED IN SYRACUSE ONE YEAR AGO Caroline Bonham of Syracuse placed first in the register Morgan pleasure class at the annual ’Benefit Horse Show held in Huntington last Sunday. Caroline rode “Sunny” owned by Henry Fawett of Elkhart. William E. Long, beter known as W. E. Long, died of a stroke Monday evening, July 24th, at Goshen General hospital after a , brief illnses. He was 88 years old. FIVE YEARS AGO The Wawasee Ski Meet is to be < the sensation of the season. Entries ( have poured in for the Wawasee . invitational ski meet to be held in ( front of the Ogden Island shore , this week end. ( There was considerable excitement around town Friday even- j ing when a jet pilot flew low over , Syracuse buzzing the town three 3 times. Three-year old Tomila Ann . Grinstead of Goshen drown late j Sunday at the city park. , TEN YEARS AGO The Syracuse City Park is play- j ing host to thousands of people each week in comparison to him- i dreds last year. The ideal location, I with benches, tables, rest rooms, beach and shade trees, is an excellent advertisement for our lake resort area. It is . bringing enjoyment to thousands of out-of-town people as well as our own. citizens. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO A history of Papakeecha and Wawaesse appeared in the Syracuse Journal. These were Indian “Chiefs,” or historic braves, both of the Miami tribes. The Pottawatomies once owned these lakes and Wawasee and Papakeecha found their squaws among the Pottawatomies. It is interesting to note that Wa-wa-es-se means Full . Moon or The Round One and Pauakeecha means Flat Belly, an Indian name for the bed bug. How Syracuse got its name, apparently no one knows for sure. The founders may have come directly from the Syracuse, New York area although records show that the first settlers chipped their way throgh the dense forests throughout this secion of the country. It is probable, however, « that the founders named the town Syracuse after the original city of Sicily . . . Syracuse, the city on the hill. The lakes, / which lay in the valley of tjKe Turkey, attracted those first settlers to the area. Henry Ward and Samuel Crosson came to this locality in 1832 and , constructed a dam across' Turkey Creek with the purpose of erecting a mill as soon as the treaty then pending with the Indians should be concluded and the lands placed on the markets. The following year, Crosson built a log cabin near the site of the proposed mill. This was the first house in Syracuse. In 1834 and 1835, several settlers ventured into this locality and a little to the south along Wawasee. Among the first to set

Thursday, August 2,1962

foot on this ground were: (To be coninued) FIFTY YEARS AGO The Chautauqua program will open next Monday. The big tent will be erected on Saturday of this week or Monday morning of next The site chosen is the lots owned by the school corporation just north of the bridge on Huntington street. There is a good grass plot here and it is conveniently located. (The Next Week.) Syracuse’s first Chautauqua has been making a big hit and has been attracting people for miles around., Syracuse is fortunate to be one of the towns on the Lincoln Circuit this year as it has made possible for the maximum talent at the minimum cost to the communiy. Camp Fire Girls - (Continued from page 5) son, Sue Ann Smith and Debbie Stahley. Carol Kroh and Susan Irene Smith were present on Friday and Saturday only. Mrs. Johnson served as counselor Thursday and Mrs. Frank Putt and Miss Carole Ganshom were Friday and Saturday counselors. The Odako fifth grade Camp Fire Girls (Mrs. Raymond Wilson is the guardian of this group) were Janna Adair, Jeanne Adair, Cathy Clark, Becky Eyer, Ginger Ganshorn, Sally Hodgson, Sue Lynn Hoover, Cynthia Jones, Cinda Luttman, Peggy Ridings, Vicki Smith and Susan Wilson. Mary Ellen Coleman and Robin Dahl were present Thursday only. The counselors for Thursday were Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Bill Eyer. Counselors for Friday and Saturday were Mrs. Wilson and Miss Sharon Rondot. The We-Caya-Taso sixth grade Camp Fire Girls (Mrs. Jackson Ridings is the guardian of this group) were Jeanine Conn, Cindy Felts, Sally Judy Ridings and Letitia Wilson. Julie Hughes was present for Friday and Saturday only. The counselor for Thursday was Mrs. Ridings and the counselor for Friday and Saturday was Mrs. Carl H. Satre. The Ches-Ka-May seventh grade Camp Fire . Girls (Miss Texie Parkinson is the former guardian and Mrs. Robert V. Fisher is substitute) were Barbara Fisher ' and Nancy Butt and Belinda McNam"aPa who were present on Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Satre was counselor. Otliars assisting with the Day Camp were Mrs. Earl Money of Syracusie arSd Mrs. James Staller of Perry served as cooking counselm’s/Raymond Wilson, camp director, and Mrs. Frank Putt, registrar.

FAREWELL PARTIES FOR DUY FAMILY Several farewell parties were held last month for the John Duy family who moved to Cleveland from Syracuse last week end. The Duys lived in Syracuse for several years. Sharon Levernier was the hostess of a party held for Erika on July 17. Most of the members of the class of '63 of Syracuse high school were present. Kristi Niles held a farewell slumber party for Theresa Duy on Friday evening, July 20. Mrs. Glen Popenfoose and her Sunday school class of youngsters of the Grace Lutheran church in Syracuse held a party for Johnny on Friday afternoon, July 20. The group of children enjoyed a game of miniature golf. Franz plans to continue his college studies at Ball State this fall where he will be a junior. He is majoring in business and foreign language. The Duys left early Sunday morning for Cleveland after spending Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris of near Syracuse.

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- * • ft ’3 <■* RECEIVES DEGREE — Rev. Wilmer J. Frederick, 306 N. Indiana street in Syracuse, received a master of arts degree in elementary administration and supervision last Friday evening. The services were conducted in the Waldo stadium at Western Michigan university in Kalamazoo. ’ Rev. Frederick came to Syracuse as pastor of the Syracuse Church of God during August of 1952 and served in this capacity for three years. He had previously returned from India where he had been a missionary for six years. He has been teaching since the fall of 1954 and wil| continue to teach the fifth grade in Topeka. Rev. Frederick has been studying for nearly three years for his M. A. degree and may continue with further studies in order to receive a doctor of divinity degree. Those attending the graduation ceremonies were Mrs. Frederick, a daughter, Mrs. Carol Koble, a son Phillip and his fiancee, Miss Marti Bowman, and James and Sharon, both at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beer, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Graff, of New Paris, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sauder of Elkhart were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hueni at Mishawaka.

Cash for Housetrailers Kindly Give Price Please write TUDOR P. O. Box 803, MARION, IND.

Dust & Son DECORATORS INSURED INTEkIOR and EXTERIOR Painting — Paper Hanging R. R. 4, Syracuse 457-2313

| THE BIBLEJM ■ SPEAKS ■ TOYOU'I Sunday - 9:45 a.m. WKAM 1460 K. C. “Train Up A Child” This wteEt Chrulian Science prognnt

ST-MAR-KOS GRANGE IN JULY MEETING St-Mar-Kos Pomona Grange meeting for July was held southwest of Plymouth recently with the Menominee Grange as host. Ora Trader, master, persided over the meeting during which reports w6re heard from the following subordinate granges, Waubee (Milford), Bremen, Harmony, Menominee and New Tamarack. Delegates were elected to attend the state grange meeting which will be held October 15, 16 and 17. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Miller of Milford are delegates, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ruff, alternates. Harmony Grange was named winning group in the series of exchange lecturer’s programs given

Syracuse CHURCH NOTICES '***CALVARY W EAJB*CHURCH~ W * K. E. Robinson, Pastor Arlen Bobeck, S. S. SupL Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 Thurs., 7, midweek service with a Bible study on the Book of Acts; Thurs., choir practice 8 THE METHODIST CHURCH J. Ross Richey, Minister Mrs. Dale Allen, S. S. SupL Sunday School 9:15 Church Service 10:30 GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Syracuse, Indiana (I ndependent-Fundamental) M. Raymond Mason, Pastor Morning Worship 10 Bible School 11 Young Peoples Hour 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Thursday Mid-week Service 7:30 REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS (Scout Cabin in Syracuse) Bonald Cole, Pastor Sunday School 10 Worship 11 CHURCH OF GOD B. T. Yeager, Pastor Virgil Bobeck, S. S. SupL Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:3U Installation of church officers will be held at morning service. Evening service 7:30 Communion and washing of the. Saints feet will be held at the Sunday evening services. Thursday, mid-week service and CGYA, both at 7:30 p. m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Ralph Wagoner, Pastor Donald Davis, S. S. SupL Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 10:30 Evening service 7:30 Thurs., 7:30, choir practice. Saturday evening the Helping Hands class will have a potluck supper at the church. Sunday afternoon Good Cheer class will visit a church member, who is a patient in the hospital at Westville. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Carl H. Satre, Pastor Service 8:30 Pastor’s class 9:45 for members and those interested in the Lutheran church. Church School 9:45 Service 10:45 Thurs., chancel choir 8 Sat., congregational prayers 6 Holy Communion at both services, 8:30 and 10:45. Sermon: “The Holy People.” Sat., Luther chorus 10 Wed., Aug. 8, Church Council meeting 8 p. m.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner Harrison and Benton Sts. Syracuse, Indiana John W. Secor, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Worship service 10:30 Junior fellowship 7 Evening service 7:30 Wed. mid-week service 7:30 SYRACUSE BAPTIST CHURCH (Hoosier Skateland, S. Syracuse) Kenneth Brown, interim pastor Sunday School 10 Worship service 11 Evening service 7:30 WAWASEE CHAPEL Jason Martin, Pastor Worship service 10 Sunday school 11 Evening Service 7:30 Wed. mid-week service 7:30 WMS auxiliary meets from 9 to 3, Aug. 9, at the church. Summer citizens, vacationers and visitors are welcome. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST (Zion Chapel) Keith Smith, Minister Elden Watkins, S. S. Supt Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 Evening Worship 7:45 Thursday choir practice and Prayer meeting 7:45 EPISCOPAL CHURCH All Saints Chapel South Shore Lake Wawasee The Right Rev. Reginald Mallett D. D. S. T. D. Holy Communion 8 and 11 a. m. each Suhday in July and August THE CHURCH OF THE LITTLE FLOWER Roman Catholic Wawasee Lake James B. McCartin, Pastor Masses 7:30, 8:30, 9:45, and 11 a. m. each Sunday through July and August

during the past year. A discussion and presentation of two resolutions by the legislative chairman, Ben Thompson, will be sent from the Pomona group for consideration at the state grange, by the state master Robert Giltner. Amos White of the New Tamarack grange was accepted by affiliation for membership and will •eceive the fifth degree when the degree team will present the fifth and sixth degree work at Pinhook Grange, located near Logansport August 19 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Vera Thompson gave a reading “Matter of Interest.” In a contest, Mrs. Herman Miller and Mrs. Mabel Bondurante were winners. The next meeting will be held August 16 at New Tamarack at

Co ToChurch Every Sunday

ill a Pl THE OLD _AD AG E a* WH

An old adage, indeed, that “all work arid no play makes Jack a dull boy.” The “kids” on the farm aro models of youthful efficiency. But they go a-fishin’ whenever they can. The business men, the housewives, the schoolchildren — they need their fishin’ too I But there is another way ii which the old adage is true: ALL WORKING and n<! PRAYING leaves man a dull soul I • The God who created us never intended us to be able to get along without Him. Our hands may sow seed, but they can’t make it grow. Our minds may work out problems, but they can’t solve the world’s chaos. All of our efficiency hasn’t brought us lasting happiness or firm hope. But when we turn to our Christian faith, and seek f its power through regular wor ship in our Churches — then we find the things we need and want most! Sunday Monday , Tuesday Wednesday IConnthiaM Jeremiah Psalms John 10.23-33 18:1-12 33:12-22 18:20-24 Thursday Friday Saturday Psalms ICorinthiari Genesis 48:1-11 10:11-13 1:26-31 Copyright 1002, Keist* Advertiaing Service, luc., Strasburg, Ya.

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Courtesy of C. S. Myers Ford Sales MILFORD, INDIANA Trudy’s Beauty Salon 302 North Henry Street Milford Phone: (58-5091 Sharp Hardware Co. Milford Phone 658-2551 The Mail-Journal Printers And Publishers Burger Dairy Stores SYRACUSE Liberty Coach Company, l ac. SYRACUSE

SOLOMON CREEK EUB Gene White, Pastor Lloyd Juday, S. S. Supt Sunday School 9:45 Worship 7:30 Evangelical preaching and war n fellowship await you when y<iu attend. BURR OAK EUB CHURCH Gene White, Pastor Lawrence Owen, S. S. Supt Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:40 Evangelical preaching and warm fellowship await you.

8 pjn. at which time election of new officers will be held. Greg and Brent, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Fichard Kaiser of Milford, spent ast week vacationing with Mr. ai d Mrs. Harold Crafton at Papak iechie lake. w.

Foo And Faye CANTONESE RESTAURANT Highway 13 Wawasee Village Phone: 457-3774 Wawasee TV Company RCA-TV SALES AND SERVICE . All Makes of TV and Radio Repair Phone: 457-3039 Syracuse, Ind. Brazel’s Bait and Tackle “Braz” and Kate Near Fish Hatchery - Lake Wawasee Modeme Beauty Kraft Salon June Kistler . . . Owner 614 S. Huntington - Ph.: 457-3865 - Syracuse B and K Root Beer Highway 13, South Wawasee Village Turtle Bay Trailer Court Turtle Bay Wawasee Lake

GOSHEN FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Service 11 Wednesday service 7:45 p. riu Reading room, 111 N. Fifth St., hours 1:00 p. m. to 4 daily, except Sundays and holidays. BIBLE DELIVERANCE CHURCH (503 S. Main, Ligonier) J. W. Clatterbaugh, Pastor School 9:45 Worship 11 Thurs. mid-week service 7:30

■ Sv •.-■■V - , .:>> <:• f JU At X. NftJ HR •• - '• : ■ •’??. - Lome Greene and Dan Blocker of “Bonanza” will appear at the Indiana State Fair with the Tommy Steiner Rodeo, August 25-29. riding, the most dangerous rodeo event, will be a featured attraction of the contest. The State Fair runs from August 25 through September 5.

THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church is the greatest factor on earth for the building of character and good citizenship. It is a storehouse of spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There are four sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support the Church. They are: (!) For his own sake. (2). For his children's sake. (3) For the sake of his community and nation. (4) For the sake of the Church itself, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regularly and read your Bible daily. ■B ' J —

Milford CHURCH NOTICES NEW SALEM CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Howard J. Kreider, Pastor Robert Hurd, General SupL Mrs. Robert Hurd, Primary SupL Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 BETHANY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Israel Gordon, Pastor Bruce Baker, SupL Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 „ CONCORD EUB CHURCH Paul W. earner, Pastor Eugene Blackburn, SupL Worship Service 9:30 Sunday School 10:45 Boys’ and Girls’, Jr. and Sr., and Adult Fellowship classes. HASTINGS EUB CHURCH Raymond R. Wilson, Pastor Paul Hollar, SupL Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 Prayer Meeting Thurs. 8 p. m. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD (Theater Building) Loren Stichter, Pastor Sunday School 10 , Morning Worship 11 Evangelistic Service 7 Prayer Service Wed. 7:30 FIRST BRETHREN CHURCH Wayne Swihart, Pastor Robert Geiger, SupL Sunday School 9:30 Worship Service 10:30 Choir Practice Thurs. 8 p. m. THE NAZARENE CHU.RCH Vincent Adragna, Pastor Donald Mishler, S. S. SupL Sunday School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 Sunday Evening Worship 7-30 Prayer and Praise Service Wednesday 7:30 p. m. THE METHODIST CHURCH Leonard L. Thompson, Minister Arlo Beiswanger, SupL Worship 10 Sunday School 11 THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Carl Shearer, Pastor , John B. Augsburger, SupL . Bible School 9:30 Morning Worship 10:30 CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Robert Perkins, Pastor Elmer Sorensen. S. S. Sunt. Sunday School 9:30 Preaching 10:30 TURKEY CREEK CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Orvin Kilmer, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 Worship 10:30 DST ■ «— ' SOUTH VIEW CHRISTIAN CHURCH Warsaw Farm Bureau Co-operative BMg. North Detroit St., Warsaw Albert Coil, Minister Sunday School 9:30 Church Service 10:30 APOSTOLIC CHRISTIAN CHURCH Theo Beer, Henry Beer, Elmer Hartter, Ministers Morning Sermon 10 Sunday School 10 Nursery is provided

ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH Roman Catholic Ligonier James B. McCartin, Pastor Masses 7 and 8:30 a. m., except 3d Sunday of month, masses at 7 and 10 a. m.