Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1939 — Page 9

' • « Syracuse- Wawasee Journal

VOLUME II NUMBER 27

MASONIC PICNIC . On Saturday noon jibe Paul Revere Masonic Lodge of Chicago ■will arrive here for a picnic. The men will meet at the Wawasee Restaurant for a lovely luncheon. The afternoon will be spent tn games and contests’, sfter which they will gather at the Sargent Hotel for dinner. About 35 are expected to loin in tbe activities. The majority of the men win leave sometime NEW BOAT SERVICE TO OPEN SOON A new boat livery under the name of the Ross Boat Livery & Service will be open to serve the residents of Lake Wawasee, June 15. 1 Conveniently located at the north end of the lake on Morrison Island, the livery is equipped with concrete floors for storage, electric'hoists, and tv|o channel -rundays. The owners, Mr. Ross Greemwalt. Vice-Pres., Keeshin Trucking Company, and M. C. (Moon) Mullins, formerly with the Wawasee Boat Company, assure complete service to all boat owners end enthusiasts. Mr. Mullins, who is in charge, is well-known in the vicinity ,of Lake Wawasee. a s he has been in this same business for several Sears and he hopes that his manyfriend and former patrons win visit him at his new location. o CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ANNOUNCED The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions named below. Applications must be on» file in the Commission’s office, Washington, D. C., not later than July 3, if received from states east of Colorado, and not later than July 6 it received from Colorado and states westward. e Assistant chief nurse, $2,000 a year, St. Elizabeth’s Hospital; Director of nursing school and superintendent of nurses, $2,300 a year, Freedmen’s Hospital; Department of the Interior. Appointment is to be in Washington, D. C., only. Competition of a course in an accredited nursing school, and nursing 'experience following completion of such a course, are required. Applicants must i not have passed -their 53rd birthdaySenior field assistant (entcmin:ogy), $2,000 a year, junior field aid (entomology, $1440 a year, under field aid (entomology), 1.020 a tear, Bureau of Entomology and Plant Quarantine. Experience in assisting entomological research, forestry, or insect or plant disease control work is required. Applicants must not have Passed their 40th birthday. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customhouse in any city whicn has a post office of first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington D. C. * Wfc — - —— Miss Alison Gifford-Harvey or London earns her living tasting potatoes as a government restaurant inspector.

1 LAKE WAWASEE TABLOID SECTION ’

CONVENTION HELD HT SO. SHORE A joint meeting of the South Bend and Indianapolis chapters of the National Association of Cost Accountants was held Saturday, June third. The members of the newly organized Fort Wayne chapter were present as guests. Many events were scheduled for the day. These included a golf tournament at the South Shore Golf Club, dinner and stag party at the Tavern Hotel. The very efficient :hairman of the convention was Mr. Leo Harrer. He is connected with the International Business Machines Corporation of South Bend. The Prize Committee consisted of Mr. George S. Wells from the, J. D. Adams Company in Indianapolis, and Paul J. Blee of the International Business Machines Corporation in Indianapolis. The Committee on Arrange- = ments included F. J. Schlatter, chairman, who is affiliated with the Kingston Products Corporation in Kokomo; O. R. Altum, of Eli Lilly and Company in Indianapolis; John Sheridan of Anderson, who is in the National Tile Company; and H. K. Sinex of the Perfect Company in Hagerstown. The National Director was elected at this convention. The retiring National Director was J. C. Crim from the U. S. Rubber Products Inc. in Indianapoiic, and incoming director isJoseph O. Waymire who is connected with the Eli Lilly and Company firm in Indianapolis. The Indianapolis team won the Imperial Cup, which is donated" by the Ajax Brewing Corporation of Indianapolis—brewers of Ajax and Imperial Beers. The team consisted of William Lockridge, of the Continental Optical ridge of the Continental Optical Company; J. C. Crim, of the U. S. Rubber Products Inc.; John Sheridan, National Tile Company; and Herbert Winkler, of the Hagg Drugs Inc. Another trophy was the Comptometer Cup. This was donated by O. F. Hammer of Indianapolis, who is the manager of Felt and Tarapet Manufacturing Company. The victorious man was D. N. Sells who is connected with the Delco-Remy division of the General Motors Corporation in Anderson, Indiana. Both trophies were "highly competitive. Elections were held in regard,, to the presidents of the three chapters. The retiring presidents were as follows: William Wickman, of the General Electric Company in Fort Wayne, Indiana; Edward Westphal, of the Clark Equipment Company in South Bend and C. D. Hunter of the Ajax Brewing Corporation in Indianapolis. The incoming presidents are A. L. Prickett, Professor of Accounting in the School of Business Administration at Indiana University; and Leonard Zick, of Zick,

FRIDAY, JUNE », I®3», SYRACUSE, INDIANA

R|t|S' 1 W. D. TERMOHLEN g Washington, D. C. Ss?y. General—7th World’s Poultry Congress, Member Federal Government Committee, Member General Executive Board.

WAWASEE PREPARES FOR GREAT SEASON Lake ever becoming more, nationally known as one of the finest lake resorts in the country is getting ready for another grand season of fishing, boating and swimming. The lake, one of the most populated resort lakes known. Each s eason, as is true of this, new pottages and business places are springing up all around the lake. These include many fine hotels such as the Spink-Wawasce, the Sargent, the Tavern, the Johnson, The South Shore and the Oakwood Park, which is a part of the religious center of the locality. For amusement, there is the Ideal Beach, along with the many large boat companies who give rides in launches hf speed boats including Macy’s Wawasee Slip, the Wawasee Boat Co-, Ross Boat Livery and Service, Bishop’s Boat Co., who all do boat buiioing and repair, besides the others who stay by the amusements alone. For dancing, most of the hotels have space and the Waco Dance Pavilion is most outstanding because, of its large dance floor. Dining, the one thing whicn we are all interested, is very amply taken care of. Each of the hotels include in their service a spacious diningroom with fine fools and beverages. Beside s them you wiR see Louie’s Grill, serving a dual role with the beautiful din-ing-room and the fine grocerystore. King’s Grocery, Ruple s Store and Pryor’s Grocery and new store all offer a complete grocery service. People from all over the nation come to Lake Wawasee eacn year, some for a day or two, others for weeks, and still others for the season, all of whom greatly enjoy the conveniences for pleasure that the lake boasts. So, if you have friends who are planning a vacation at some lake, invite them to Lake Wawasee you can guarantee them a truly wonderful vacation. Price and Company in South Bend. Harold Collins of the Kingston Products Corp, in Bronson, Michigan had the lowest score—79. The, men journed back to their various homes Sunday morning.

FISHING SEASON WILL OPEN NEXT WEEK

ENJOY PICNIC SUPPER On the evening of June the seventh, the Past Matrons of the Eastern Star and their husbands, who had been invited, held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Colwell. A potluck picnic supper was enjoyed on- the lawn, after which the business meeting was carried on. The lovely weatner helped to make the evening an enjoyable one. FRED SEARFOSS ROBBED Thieves broke the lock on a gasoline pump and stole 15 gallons of gas Sunday night at wick Service Station on the corner of Pickwick and Road 13. Searfoss, the owner, said that this has happened several times before. A few weeks ag6 the marauders broke in and stole $25 worth of goods n the inside of the station. Mr. Searfoss is taking protective measures and feels confident that the man will be caught. WAWASEE YACHT CLUB HAS NEW HOME The Wawasee Yacht Club recently acquired a new home. One of the cottages belonging to tbe Brunje estate, near the Tavern Hotel, has been purchased and extensive alternations are new under way. When completed, the club house will have a lounge 32 ft. by 16 ft., finished in knotty pine, with a fineplace of native gtone. The lighting will be side lights of marine deisgn. A 22 ft. by 16 ft. locker room will be available and a 26 fe x 16 ft. dormitory, fitted out with double deck bunks for the men. The ladies will have a room 12 ft. by 14 ft. and the galley will be 12 ft. by 9 ft. The remodeling is being dene on a co-operative basis. For the last four week-ends there have been from ten to fifteen club members wielding saws, hammers, mixing cement and doing work necessary to complete the project. The Wawasee Yacht Club is a /club of people interested in outdoor sports, particularly sailing. New membeA are still being received upon application to the Commodore Byron McCammon oi 3413 Plaza Drive, Fort Wayne,, Indiana. Louis Gallo of Cleveland who once said he preferred prison in this country to freedom in Italy has been sentenced to 16 months in the penitenitary on a liquor law violation charge. $ -Standing on his head five minutes is part of the daily exercise of John F. Clossen of Coffeyville, Kan.; who recently celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary. Mrs. Matilda Smiley, 35’ of Chicago, recently won a divorce from her husband, James, 65, on the grounds that -he was “too thrit ty.” ( . .. . 1•.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR ,

Everyone Ixwking Forward o To A Big Season If you’ve seen a lot of people getting their boats ready, or inspecting their fishing tackle you could readily guess that the fishing season is just about to open. Next week will see it in full swing and by the time you get your next copy of the Journal the fishing stories should be floating along. Stories of big catches—and also of the big ones that got away. From present indications this should be a good season—at least as far as the number of fishermen are concerned. Many people have been spending a part of their time at their lake cottages these warm days—and much activity can be seen around the lake. New cottages going up, old ones being painted or repaired. New boats coming thru—old ones being overhauled. Everyone getting ready for the summer season. Each year more and more people are coming to our lakes and finding that they can get a vast amount of enjoyment and honest-to-goodness pleasure out of their visit. Each yjqar sees more and more of them going in for swimming, boating, fjshing and the other sports that one finds in connection with a lake. (Not only do they find these sports a pleasure but they are a benefit to them physically and after a stay .at- the lake’ enjoying the good wholesome air' and exercise, they <ind their health better and that they have much more pep and push. The time isn’t long now and many will be waiting at the opening hour to begin trying their luck. We hope all of you make good catches, and that too many big ones don’t get away. WEIN-MENZENBERGER On Monday evening, Miss Jane Wein, well-known Goshen girl and Earl Menzenberger, who has a home on the lake, were quietly married in Goshen. The couple have made tentative plans to live in at the home of- the groom’s mother. ~ 7 # FORT WAYNE MAN / FACES CHARGE -d. a- - enroute -to his summer home On Lake Wawasee, Fred Zollers prominent Fort Wayne attorney, was arrested by state police officers on a charge of reckliess driving. He will appear before Mayor Foster on June 21st. Corporal Eld Raholin and Officer Blaine Schang made the investigation and arrest. - A bill was recently submitted to the Colorado State Assembly with this title: “A bill for an act Io amend an act entitled “To amend an act entitled ‘to amend Section One of an act entitled ant act to provide a bond issue.’ ’’