Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 August 1939 — Page 9

Syracuse-W awasee Journal

VOLUME II NUMBER 35

MOTHER AND INFANT SON PASS AWAY MONDAY

Mrs. Genevieve Kitson Vorhis, 27 years old, of Syracuse, died Monday evening at 5 o’clock at the Goshen hospital, following the birth of. a son, Harry Jay, also died shortly after birth. Mis. Vorhis was bojn June IJ, 1912, in Kosciusko county, the daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Cressel Kitson. On July 2, 1935, she' was united in marriage to Theodore Vorhis, who survives. Other surviving .relatives inelude a two-year-old daughter, Freda Gayle, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cressell Kitson, of Syracuse; two brothers, James Kitson of Elkhart and Hascal Kitson, of Syracuse; two grandparents, Mrsj O. R. Yoder, of Goshen, uid Mrs! Emily Gordy, of Syracuse. Double funeral services in charge of the Roher funeral home of New Paris, were held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Syracuse Church of God, of which Mrs. Varhis was a member. Ret. Marion Shroyer of Columbia City, officiated and burial was made in the Syracuse cemetery. UHEVY EXEC’S TO UTA' IN SAT. Expected to arrive at the Syra-Cuse-Wawasee Airport on Saturday are 27 members of the Chevrolet organization. They are all expected to fly. The men will spend the week-end at the SpinkWawasee Hotel. Mr. Andrew Rose is in charge of the group. Among those expected are Mr. Freelinder of Cincinnati; and Air. Clyde Shockley and Mr. Edward Bail of Muncie. The rest of the gentlemen will be from Muncie, also. LADIES’ DAY HELD The weekly Ladies’ Day was held at Maxwelton Golf Cluo, Tuesday, August 1. Mrs. Jane Wilcox was succeeeful in taking first place and JSally Biddle and Marjorie Freese tied for second and third. ; After nine holes of golf had been played in the morning, a delicious luncheon was served at the club house. This consisted of baked beans, egg salad sandwiches, gelatin vegetable salad and iced tea. ENTERTAINS FRIENDS j AT BRIDGE WEDNESDAY' Miss Louise N. Hooper aAti Miss Irene Abts " entertained friends with a bridge party, Wednesday evening, August 2. This was given in honor of the niece of Miss Lillian Clancy. Miss Evelyn Stick, who is visiting her. The party wasj held at the home of Miss Hooper. Those who were invited were Mrs, Frances Cline Butler, Miss Ellen Morrison, Betty Teetor. Mrs. Grumme and her daughter, Jean. I ART CLASS HOLDS DINNER Mr. Homer G. Davisson’s Art class is having a dinner bn Monday evening, August 14, at 7:00, Central Standard Time, at the Spink-Wawasee Hotel, Anyone who is interested in attending may make reservations by calling Mrs. Hastings at the Spink-Wawa-see Hotel.

LAKE WAWASEE TABLOID SECTION

COMPETE IN TOURNEY D. H. MEYERS AND SON Mr. D. H. Myers and son. Forest, of the Maxwelton Golf Cluh, competed in the Father-Son Tournament held in Anderson, Indiana, on Sunday, July 30. Forest won a . prize for the youngest golfer there, and also played with the oldest golfer, aged 71. He played very creditably with scores of 43 and 47. Mr. Myers and his son also took the prize for best ball with a score of 79. MRS. JULIA SHAHEEN , Mrs. Julia Shaheen, 39, passed away Thursday night at the Mercy hospital, Canton, Ohio, where she had been taken from her home on Lake Wawasee about ten days ago. Mrs. Shaheen had been ill for some time and was tJken to Canton in a local ambulance. Funeral services were held Saturday at Canton.

| jpMERAGRAPHS | r £ JeSi .-vs% -V : -3 AgL wfcf' ' IPA IP’S ELECTRIFIED FARM ENTER. *TAINS — Grover A. Whalen, President of New York World's Fair, is Quest of Clayton L Irwin. Managing Director of Electric Util. INSPIRATION FOR JEL- % 'ties Exhibit Corporation, at a luncheon of LYMAKERS! Mrs. Ken. ~vWI products grown at the Electrified Farm; neth Harris of Douglas, < - c fucken, eggsand milk also from the Farm. Wvoming, carried off Jelly- WtlwwWWaMm Left to right: Jesse F. Moulton. Farm making honors at Wyoming <f - \ :< Manager, Clayton Irwin, Grover Whalen, State Fair last year. >•< Mrs. Moulton. Sponsored by Electric Light Strangely enough, that was and Power Companies the Farm shows her debut as an exhibitor— US'*' more than 100 practical applications of and every prize • winning 3 -velectricity. Jelly was made with pectin, - 1 which she had used for the ■ >~l. tBMES first time. But of course, x . >*> -" the short-boil recipes are , *• 3 Just the thing for weather 1 like this — whether you’re - ~\ . Y.. : ,■- TMI >, entering your perfect Jellies f">, ’; at the fair, or upholding M Ml j your championship right in g, '< i aS the family! '~' »» -s-U| 4 k.- - ’*' ■' - w Lw -■ • - W ... 'F'* AWH / z / AMERICAN WINS Diamond Challenge Sculls at Henley. England. Joe i jW W "a! SAILOR BE- $ 3urk, Philadelphia, Pa. (right), is congratulated by Canadian com- »' f \VAf?~' ■-.-■* z iietitor after winning first heat at Royal Regatta. « ;si st miss takes a i.o i 'N M Mt&ls < out t 0 “"2’''’ >'hit3| 1 i ijM n* HBH > 'Jr io I > ' IO" ' I THIS UNUSUAL FOUNTAIN, left, at th» r. New Y Ol- * World s Fair is built of staim.-s* fl(A,~i steel. Extending over thirty feet into space, b >s anchored only at one point, yet >ts de--3 : sign makes it strong enough to support a ‘ T .laF-a ■" man on the outer end. The fountain anF y A^ ;, ~ir**• 3-' ' * ■ --- Aj P° ol form * h « centerpiece of the Edwari C* Budd Manufacturing Company exh.tut wher « lightweight streamlined railroad cars S jgafe and Other uses of stainless steel ire disF played. The per.sphere and trylon of the .s> as. - Fair can be seen in the background.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 4, 1039, SYRACUSE. INDIANA

L() SIN IX)Y (TAB MEETS AT LAKE About twenty members o< the Lo Sin Loy club from Shortf*idge High School in Indianapolis; are spending the week at the Crow’s Nest Inn. The girls, who expect to leave Sunday, are chaperoned by Mrs. Creek, also of Indianapolis.! SONIA SCHACHT INJIIiED Miss S?onia Schacht, age 5, was injured rather painfully when her face was cut by the propellor of a motor boat in which she and her brother, 7 years old, were riding. Courageously, Sonia swam to shore; after which she was taken to the office of a physcian for treatment. DAM N PATROL EXPECTED SUNDAY The Dawn Patrol, composed of 25 planes, will land at the Syracuse - Wawasee Airport Sunday morning. This is a flying club which is composed of men from Sount <Bend, Ind. They will proceed to the Spink-Wawasee Hotel for breakfast and a swim.

OAKWOOD ASSEMBLY NOW IN PROGRESS AT PARK

ENJOY STEAK BROIL AT COLWELL HOME The T. P. A. Post L., of Warsaw enjoyed a lunch and steak .broil at thiej Warren Colwell cottage on Lake Wawasee last Friday Evening with forty-five people present. The group, after the business session, enjoyed an interesting talk by a speaker from Puerto Rico, who has been visiting friends at the lake. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Friends of Miss Joan McCarty entertained her with a surprise party on her birthday, Monday, July 31. After dinner at her home which is near the Tavern Hotel, the party proceeded to the dance at Waco. The guests were Miss Marise Dillen, Miss Shirley Rose Feltman, Miss Mary Jane Levernier, David Coppes, Tom Wegmiller and Willard Gustafson.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR

The finest assembly in the h'Story of Oakwood Park is now' on. The attendance is reported as very good. Seven courses from the e trriculuni of the = International Leadership Education school are being presented by teachers of Outstanding ability. Each day is full of interesting events including a host of learned speakers, enjoyable classes, recreation periods, and other items of interest, to everyone who is able to attend. This is the Young People’s Union Convention, school of Leadership Education. Children’s Demonstration School and Evangelistic Services of the Oakwood Park Assemblies of the Indiana Conference of the Evangelical Church, from July 31 to August <?. The theme of the convention ’s “Foil, low Thou Me.” I The daily program is as fo’J lows: I Tuesday. August Ist to Saturday, Aug. Sth. 6:30 A. M. — Morning watch. 8:00 A. M. — Devotional Bible Messages. 8:50 to 11:50 A. M. — Children’s Demonstration school. 8:50 A. M. —-First Class Period, School of Leadership Education. 9:40 A. M. — First Study Period. 10:40 A. M. — Ybung People’s Convention Platform Ho u r. 11:15 A. M. — Second Class Period, School of Leadership Education. 12:05 — Noon. Dinner recess. 1100 P. M. — Second study ileriod. 1:30 P. M. — Missionary Hour in charge of Young People’s Union. 2:30 P. M. —- Organized recreation. 5:30 P. M. — Supper Recess. 6:45 P. M. — Galilean Vesper Service in Bishop Seager Memorial Bowl. 7:30 P. M. — Evangelistic Services. Sunday, August 6th. 7:00 A. M. — Communion Service. 9:30 A. M. — Sunday School. 10:30 A. M. -— Convention Worship Service. •2:30 P. M. — Missionary. 7:00 P. M. — Closing Convention Service. PRO-AM MATUH AT WAYNE Another weekly Pro-Amateur was held at the Coquillard Coun«try Club in South Bend, on Monday, July 31. Mr. Bud Williamson, pro at the Orchard Ridge Golf Club in Fort -Wayne won first prize with a score of 68. Mr. Herbert Hintz’of the Mishwaka Country Club captured second place with a score of 69. Mr. Frank McDonald of the Coqullard Golf Club in South Bend, placed third. JEAN Si EW '.KT ENTERTAINS Guests oi’ Jean Stewart in the Ellis cottage are Miss Shirley St. Pierre, Miss Jane Reynolds, Miss Jean Schick, Miss Joan Freihoffer, Miss Jean McKee and Miss Sockwell. It is not yet known huw long the girls will be here.