Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1938 — Page 7

, HOWARD & SMITH ■5?”

TEN PLANES LAND TUESDAY AT WAWASEE-SYRACUSE AIR PORT Group of Taylor-Craft Plane Owners Meet At Spink Wawasee Ten Taylor-Craft air planes, manufactured in the Taylor-Young Air Plane Co., were piloted into the Wawasee air port on Tuesday morning,, These planes are owned anfl operated by individual owners. The pilots of these planes had been in attendance at a Taylor-Young dealers meeting in Ft. Wayne on Monday and then flew to Wawasee to spend a day at the Spink-W’awasee hotel. Mr. C. G. Taylor, president of the Taylor-Young Airplane Co., was a member of the party. Other members of the party were: Mr. Bud Eisenlohr, Mr. O. JSmith Jr., Mr. Jack Strayer, Dr. William Barb of Indianapolis, Mr. Everett Cox, Mr. Whitney Gregg, Mr. Yeager of Ft. Wayne, Mr. H. S. Wagner and Mr. C. A. Lippencott of South Bend and Mr. L. Lightfoot of Gary. Mr. Lightfoot and two friends motored to Wawasee to meet the other flyers. Tuesday afternoon the planes made a mast flight over the SpinkWawasee, and surrounding regions. Tuesday evening the pilots were •entertained at a banquet in the dining hall of the SpinkWawasee. SOUTH SHORE INN ENTERTAINS TEXTILE CHEMISTS CONVENTION .Eighty members of the American Association of Textile Chemists and Colorists of th/north central states held a three/day convention at the South ShoreHnn June 18, 19 and 20. Several business meetings were held Friday the rest of the time was devoted to bntertainment. Saturday the (group enjoyed a golf tournament on (the South Shore golf course. Prizes Were awarded for the best scores. On Saturday evening the guests enjoyed a delicious banquet in the South Shore Inn dinning room. The .golf prizes were awarded at this time. MOVIES AT IDEAL BEACH ARE NEW ATTRACTION The first in a series of free moving pictures was held at the Ideal Beach picnic grounds Sunday evening, June 19. The picture “Mystery Train” was shown together with two shorts and a* comic feature. The weather was rather chilly but many people enjoyed this new form of entertainment. This feature will be continued each Sunday evening during the summer. Mr. Herb Marker is the new manager at Ideal Beach.

Sy racuse-Wawasee Journal

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Johnson’s hotel, on the east side of Lake Wawasee, is particularly noted for its home-like atmosphere. The cool comfortable lobby of this beautiful little hotel lends peace &

TAVERN HOTEL TO ENTERTAIN HOME BUILDER’S CONVENTION THIS WEEK-END The Home Builders annual outing will be held Friday, June 24 until Sunday, June 26, at Mat Katzer’s Tavern hotel on Lake Wawasee. Among those invited to attend the affair are George R. Propp. Jr., city building commissioner, of Indianapolis, Henry B. Steeg, city engineer, Vai B. McLay, secretary of the city planning board, Orval Williamson, supervising architect for the model house, and newspaper representatives. Clyde E. Pike, president of s the association will lead the Indianapolis delegation. Plans for the meeting are in the hands of Frank F. Woolling, chairman of the social affairs committee. He is being assisted by Norris P. Shelby and Harry Dillehay. The business on the program includes a meeting of the association membership to take the place of the previously scheduled meeting on the following Tuesday night. A discussion of the Indianapolis electric code between the membership and Propp also is planned at this meeting. Mr. Hugh Bremerman, the supervisor of the model house being built in Indianapolis for the Home Show, will make reports upon its progress. The entertainment will be furnished by sports afforded by the lake and surrounding cocmmunity. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON Mrs. Ruby Dickerson of Goshen entertained twenty-seven at a bridge luncheon at the South Shore Inn on Tuesday. Mrs George Hay Jr. was awarded first prize, Mrs. Don Stoutenhour second, and Mrs. Alex Clark, third. SERVICES AT THE CHURCH OF THE LITTLE FLOWER Masses at 8:00 and 9:00 Central Standard Time. Father O’Brian is in charge of the services.

LAKE WAWASEE TABLOID SECTION

The JOHNSON HOTEL

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and quiet to any number of summer visitors. The view from the high bluff, on which the lodge is located, captures the entire east end »f the lake, furnishing scenic beauty beyond reproach. For years people

OAKWOOD PARK Six hundred young people enrolled Monday, June 20, for the United Brethren Young People’s convention and Training School being held this week in Oakwood Park. More are expected ,o come in on Sunday, June 26, tor the day. This final addition to the meeting will make a total of about 1,000 poung people in the park All during the week scheduled classes are being ■field throughout the park. The recreational periods vary from day to day but each evening a program is sponsored in the convention hall. These programs are under the jurisdiction of Rev. Dewey Whitwell, of Nashville, Tenn. Classes for intermediates are in charge of Rev. Stacy Shaw. Rev. A. is dean of the older young people’s classes. Children’s work is under the supervision of Mr. Champlin. COMING EVENTS AT WAWASEE Twenieth annual meeting of the S. F. G. at Spink-Wawasee and Wawasee Golf club, June 25-26. Swift Packing Company’s salesmen convention at South Shore Inn, June 24- 25, 26. Goshen Lions club dinner at Tavern hotel June 27. The following conventions are to be held in Oakwood Park during the summer season as days and dates given below. United Brethren Young Peapie’s convention, June 20 to 26. Indiana Synod, Luther League meeting, July 10 to 17. Evangelical W. M. S. convention, July 2 8 to 31. Evangelical Summer Assembly, August 1 to 7. (Summer School for Home Missionaries, United Lutheran church, August 8 to 12. Baptise Young People’s convention, August 14 to 21. ADDITIONAL LAKE NEWS Additional lake news will be found in the first section on pages 1 and 5.

from all over the continent have been coming to this ideal spot to enjoy the beauties of nature and the conveniences afforded by one of the most popular lake resorts in the middle west.

ILLINOIS FIRE UNDERWRITERS HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION AT SPINK-WAWASEE The Illinois Fire Underwriters are Holding a three-day convention in the Spink-Wawasee hotel this week. The first business meeting was held at 9:00 o’clock Thursday morning, followed in the afternoon by a program consisting of several sports: baseball, quoits, badminton, croquet, water sports, golf, and cards. The evening program featured a floor show in the convention hall. The golf prizes for the afternoon’s golf tournament were awarded at this time. This morning, ' the final business meetings will be held proceeded in the afternoon by more games and out-door recreation. Honor Pauline Doering At Wawasee Mrs. Dewey Lienhart as hostess entertained at a shower Friday honoring Miss Pauline Doering at her Wawasee lake cottage. Miss Doering will become the bride of Arthur Jones, Jr., of Elkhart, this month. The afternoon was spent in boating, swimming, bridge and horseback riding. The guests present were: Mrs. Arthur Jones of Elkhart, mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. Tully Obenhoff, Mrs. Cal Lienhart, Mrs. Ford Yoder, Mrs. Robert Bechtel, Mrs. Carl Eby, Mrs. W. A. Shoemaker, Mrs. Paul Strope, Mrs. G. S. Rheubottom, Mrs. Arthur Lehman, Miss Virginia Freed, Miss Juanita Metzler and Mrs. H. W. Doering, mother of the brideelect, all of Wakarusa, Mrs. E. C. Fries of South Bend, and Mrs. LaVerne Pletcher, Mrs. Morris Doering, Mrs. Glen Fields, of Nappanee, Marie Lienhart of Indianapolis, and Miss Flora Jane Frash. Bernard Cunniff, of Indianapolis and Lake Wawasee, returned here Wednesday from Hanover, Mass.

JEAN EMERSON, Manager

INDIANA GRAIN DEALERS HOI J) ANNUAL COWENTION AT SARGENT HOTEL Members From All Sections of State Present At Opening Meeting The Indiana Grain Dealers held a three day convention at the Sargent hotel Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 20, 21 and 22. Dealers from all over the state were present for the registration on Monday morning. Following this, the meeting was called to order by President C. C. Barnes of Winchcester. The morning proceeded with speeches entitled, “The Value of An Elevator Appraisal” by G. L. Patchin of Minneapolis, Minn., “Where Do We Go From Here?” by O. F. Bast, of Minneapolis, "What Constitutes Interstate Grain Transactions” by E. F. Marchine, of Indianapolis and “A New Threat in the Grain Trucking Situation” a discussion led by President Barnes. On Monday afternoon the convention enjoyed a golf tournament at Maxwelton Golf Club. There were no handicaps and prizes were awarded for good and bad plays. Others were entertained at a lawn party where they played bingo; Light refreshments were served and prizes were awarded. Boating, swimming, fishing, etc., followed during the remainder of the afternoon. The banquet was held in the Sargent hotel, Monday evening. Introduction of guests were made and the awarding of prizes was made by Major Norman A. Imrie, Columbus, Ohio, a world traveler, .newspaper man, humorist and a speaker of national prominence. His subject was Victory by Surprise.” After the banquet dancing was held in the Sargent convention hall from 9:00 p. m. until midnight. The group enjoyed the music of Herman Sack’s orchestra. Tuesday morning the meeting was called to order by President Barns proceeded by the following program: “Transportation Matters Confronting Indiana Grain Dealers and Millers” by Freeman Bradford, of Indianapolis; “How a Grain Crop Forecacsts” by Mrs. E. H. Miller, of Chicago, Illinois; “The Federal Crop Insurance Program” by Roy M. Green of Washington, D. C., ana “Collections and Credits” by G. C. Klippel, of Indianapolis. Following the speechces new business was placed before the group after which the meeting was adjourned. , REV. CADLE TO BE AT FLICKINGER’S BEACH Rev. Cadle of the Cadle Tabernacle in Indianapolis will be at Flickenger’s Beach in the near future. The Ministerial association of Ligonier, under the leadership of Rev. S. P. O’Reilly is responsible for this program. This event was scheduled for July 10 but due to Rev. Cadle’s health it was postponed until a later date.