Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1939 — Page 9

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal

VOLUME II

NUMBER 32

Summer Vacation Season In Full Swing

— The hummer vacation season is in full swing around Lake Wa.wasee with thousands of people from all over the nation visiting and , spendirg their vacation periods here.' Lake Wawasee offers them the greatest resort accomodations in the country, on the largest inland, fresh water lake in Indiana, with its nif ny bathing beaches, boat rides, golf courses, hotels, grocery and lt.nch rooms, dance floors, and fishing facilities, besides one of the finest religious centers. Truly has Lake Wawasee been named the most beautiful resort lake in the country with ; ts shore line of white sand and lovely trees, intermingled with the beautiful buildings that surround its shores. Bvsryone has a wonderful time at Wawasee, whether they come for a day, a week, or for the summer, or whether they want to swim, golf, fish, boat, or just spend their time lolling arouid the cottage in the cool lake breeze. Conveniently located near ‘be towi of Syracuse, Lake Wawasee is accessable from almost every source of travel with its own airport, the railroad, state roads from every direction, and the lake shore drive around the entire lake. "Visitors at Lake Wawasee will ever find the cottagers and the business people ready and willing to help them at all times with their welcoming smiles and gi-et- - Ings and a hospitality that is very intriguing. \ RAILROADERS MEET Adjustment of freight rates and other major problems confronting th a Central Freight Association, arj being discussed at a four-day\ meeting, which was opened by the organization at the Spink-Wawa-see Hotel, Tuesday. The Association will convene here until Friday, and is represented by seven-ty-five freight traffic managers of railroads operating east of the Indiana and Illinois state line. Eugene Morris, of Chicago, chairman of the association, is in charge of the meeting. States represented included Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, and New York. THEATRE OWNERS CON VENE lOne hundred members of the 1 ndiana Theatre Owner’s Association closed their annual mid-sum-ner convention at the Spink-Wa-wasee hotel last Friday. As a climax to the three. day meet, a banquet was held, during whicn, prizes for golf and various contests; conducted, were awarded. Mark Wolf, of Indianapolis, was . chairman in charge of the outing. Practically every officer and member of the organization were present with the exception of Maurice Rubin of Michigan City, who was unable to make the trip on account of having suffered a broken ankle, a few days ago. A continuous round of activities wss. jfeiatured and there was but little time devoted to business. However, the association members field an open forum on afternoon.

LAKE WAWASEE TABLOID SECTION

FRIDAY, JULY 14, 193», SYRACUSE, INDIANA

ALL SAINTS CHAPEL TO HOLD SERVICES Services will again be held this Sunday at the AU Saints Chapel in Vawter Park. A special event will be the singing of the ProCathedral church choir of Mishawaka. This choir is made uP entirely of boys. Father Ingersoll will have charge as usual. HOLD CONVENTIONS AT SOUTH SHORE INN The Unicn Life Insurance Co., held a convention Saturday and Sunday, July 9 and 10 at the South Shore Inn. About fifty members of the South Bend division attended. On Saturday, a golf tournement was held at the South Shore Golf Club. Wednesday evening, the South Shore Inn was.the scene of a banquet given by the beer distributors of northern Indiana. After the banquet, the business meeting was held.

|CAMEBAGBAPBS ■M fzw. '/* ■ ' subway station repro- - K >- DUCED in the Pavilion of the U.S.S.R. * a t the New York World’s Fair. This is ■Mr ’ a fuii-sized section of the celebrated MSr'■-? * Metro subway station in Moscow’s Maya- ' i' kovsky Square. The interior, decorated ■ wsf ./v with mosaic frescoes, marble and semi‘X. ♦ precious stones, is reproduced in com- ' plete detail, even down to the train v tracks. An ingenious use of mirrors flives an illusion of depth. M .Il ; v •* ■ 1 j ft aw I WORLD'S BLUE MARLIN S .■» ' ' RECORD smashed by woman r IL. ' ? OisgSMlkMiLlMMgiMO? angler. Mrs. Henry Sears and V her 730-pound world's record X->- ‘ VK' ■ /• H '' Blue Marin taken off Cat Cay. sW- <> ' •\ ■ Exceeding the former record of r < s, - " ’ IB I - ' big game hunter Tommy Shev- * >§’/*''' BF'-&i I Im by 93 pounds, tms feat has 5» fIBIH ■ w^tTen^is *=l 1939 COFFEE QUEEN- : a 3 t3hute to M?s Sears’ y s’kil! Elvira Laine, pretty air- ; . MrS ‘ S '" ars sK lines hostess, has been ,1 r and gameness. selected as the 1939 “Cos- « 12%' ■ -’’-rifflL - —- fee Queen.” She will of- IKBWWKMBS®SaBBmiBJO X ficially open Iced Coffee FRED UTTAL AND ARLENE FRAN. lv'>- ’ Week as the representa- CIS, who specialize in keeping people W A ... . ,-r■ M n tive of the American cos- guessina, have introduced a brand new WSt "W x A 1 *• J: U „J , fee industry with cere- game, ‘-What’s My Name,’’which is just / monies at the New York a s much fun to play in the parlor at Z s s J 0 r? , S P° World’s Fair. home as to listen tc over the NBC a i r . Z r- - - f „i>es.i.-,y ni-ii.ts. The gu„-.a <.3i„ f \ v?aif s ‘ sts of Quessing the identity of well?c n ng for anything known P ersons from biographical facts. t she,’, deme. will WBW Z ■ Hr%.' <\ ~i T JKjf - Blwl ok. jk ..Kwr :3 HMKdr i wm 1 'MZ ’ ■high FLYERS! Jacqueline Cochran, famous woman pilot, receives the Harmon Avlatri* Trophy from Mrs Roosevelt, who not long ago

BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Mat Abts and Mrs. Charles Teetor, both of the South Side, entertained the South Shore Bridge Club, Wednesday. A delicious luncheon was served after which the afternoon was spent in [ playing bridge. This was the first meeting of the season, though the club has, been going on for approximately 25 years. Mrs. Abts’ mother, Mrs. Amanda Xanders, is president of the club. SPENDS DAY IN CHICAGO Mr. John Maraldo, drummer with Stan Norris, spent the day Tuesday in Chicago. Mr. Maraldo took his friends, Miss Josephine Spatola, Miss Vita -Spatola, and Miss Rose Miehelini, who had been visiting him here at the lake, to their homes. The only thing that marred the visit of the three young ladies was the severe sunburn suffered by Miss J. Spatola-

HOLDS LADIES’ DAY Another successful Ladies Day was held at the Maxwelton Golf Club on Tuesday, July 11. After nine holes of golf, prizes were given for the lowest number of putts. Mrs. Arthur Bradley took first prize with putts. Mrs. Bert Calbeck amjf Mrs. George Landis were tied for second plade with 21 putts each. After this strenuous morning, a delectable luncheon was served to the ladies. This consisted of meat loaf, au gratin potatoes, buttered green beans, fresh raspberries, cake and coffee. MUSIC CLUB MEETS The Melody Music club met with Miss Joan Xanders in her cottage at Boner Lake Monday evening. There were thirteen members present. A weiner roi.st was enjoyed. Miss Mary Jo Kiroh is president of the group with Miss Rorher of Millersbury, as sponsor.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

CONI’ENTION HELD. AT OAKWOOD PARK The eleventh annual Wawasee Assembly was held at Oakwood Park, July 9 to 15 inclusive. This is held annually under the auspices of the Department of Missionary Education, the American Baptist Publication Society, and the Indiana Baptist convention. The principle of the convention is that a healthy soul assists in keeping a healthy mind and body, and that one week at the lake will give the young people more than rest and recreation. New life-long friendships will me formed and trained for larger leadership. „ AU young people who want to train for better Christian usefulness, advisors, counsellors, and pastors who wish to know their young people and help them when they return to the home church, attend these conferences. The young people are assembled in groups and each group is responsible to a chaperon. These chaperones see that all the regulations of the camp are carried out. The daily program is as follows: At 8:00, choir practice 13 held. After this, class is held under Rev. W. E. Clarke, Pauling Ellis, Rev. Robert L. Ryerse, Miss Charity Carman, (misionary to Burma),Rev. Roscoe Barbour, Mrs. Grace Cassady and Rev. Louis Bean. At 10:30, worship is in charge of the camp pastor. The Quiet Hour follows another class period. At 2:30, an hour and a half is spent in games and hikes, and then one hour is spent tn bathing. The sunset service, in charge of the camp pastor, takes pJace at 7:15. A free period and a program of interest is then followed by lights out at 10:15. The officers for 1939 are: Assembly Pastor, Rev. J. M. Horton, of Hammond, Ind-1 Dean, Rev. u. Clayton Browne of South Benff; Registrar, Mrs. Grace Cassaday of New Albany; Director of Assembly Spirit and Recreation, Rev. Louis Bean of Logansport; Assembly Nurse, Ruth Zook; and Office Secretary, Mrs. Grace Cassady. The director of music has not yet been chosen. MONTE CARDO SINGERS ENTERTMN There was a splendid turnout for the concert presented by the Monte Carlo singers and dancers at the Spink-Wawasee hotel on Saturday night. The manager and producer of the company is Madame Laßeine, a former resident of Angola. Those featured in the concert w’ere Don Enrici, famed tenor singer, of Milan, Italy; Bernice Celeste Ripley, soprano; Karon •Korsen, contralto- of the Chicago iCivic Opera Company; William McNulty, baritone and Betty Kargare, internationally known dancer. Seldom has the hotel management had the rare privilege of presenting such well known artists to their guests, and those who heard the concert are looking forward to hearing them again. The company is now enjoying a vacation in Chicago, and is planning an extended concert tour of the United States, starting the latter part of September.