Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 36, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 June 1941 — Page 1

“At Lake Wiwswe"

VOLUME XXXVI. NO. 36.

Fish Festival Successful Affair The annual Wawasee Fish Festival held here last Saturday was a success In every respect, except ' the weather. The cool weather, with occasional showers, did not add to the fun. and held down the attendance of many families. At the city park, the Wawasee Conservation Club fed an estimated crowd of about five hundred people, who were on hand to see the various events. Winners in the various .events are as follows: ADD WINNERS HERE '/ LVA . ... Winners of Prises The following people won the prises up town; E. L. Swarts. Syracuse (No. 186) Hedden River Runt. O. N. Luts, Nappanee (N 0.2250 Casting line. . R. Bertram. Crbmwell, (No. 20371 clatpp-on live net. • Mr. Erickson. Chicago. (No. 2068) Infincible*casting line. Vernon Newcomer, Syracuse (No. 2752) floating life net. Reba Peters. Syracuse. (No. 2523) landing net. O. Owen. Syracuse (No. 3236) Hedden easting outfit. Virgil Bobeck (No. 721) Hod den River Runt. M E. Rapp.: Syracuse (No. 3090) Mflon casting line. Esten McClintic, Syracuse (No. 2161) Handing net. O. W. Eby. Denver,. Ind.. (No. 80) casting lint?. • John Blocker, Syracus<|. (No 1156) Clamp-on live net: j O. P. Davis. Syracuse !•-• 52) Invincible casting line. Wava Flnton. Syracuse (No 2786) fly casting outfit. Bis Auer. Syracuse (No. 2536’ Hedden River Runt. Mrs. Both, Syracuse i N<> 1 82(. ■ Nylon casting line. Nelson Mlles. Syracu*. (No ?646) Clamp-on live net James Slabaugh. Syracuse (No. 23821 imincible casting line. C. L. Mango. Goshen (No? 3954) casting line. Mr McMahan, Syracuse No. 18y7l) Nylon casting line. , James Butt. Syracuse (N 0.1187 i , Elto Outboard motor. ri ,.- > Leslie Teth y (No/ 3931) Hod- * den River Runt. Ernest, Buch hole. Syracuse (No. ' 1147) Clamp-on live net Eloise Roher. New Paris (No® 3053) Invincible casting line. Carl Stahley. Goshen. (No. 2v 45) casting line. Audrey Ray. Syracuse (No. 1738) casting l|ne. Guy Hays,'Waiasee (No. 32>>1 * Macy's Wawasee ttow boat Don Lower. Kendallville, (No. 107) casting line. L. M. Middleton. Syracuse (Nq. / 3065) casting line. • N. Lruvker. Syracuse (No. 32 16) Hedden River Runt. Joe Demgio, Goshen (No. 297 4) Nylon casting line. James Traster. Syracuse (No. 3690) Invincible casting line. Richard* Pusti, Syracuse No. 913) casting line. A. H Blanchard, Syracuse (No 3104) Nylon casting line Hilary Bachman. Syracuse (No 333) twin Elto Outboard motor. The salesmen " who sold the winning tickets for the five major prises each received a South Bend casting bait. They were: H. C. King. James Butt, C. N., King. H Bachman and James Butt. Win Prtaeo for Catching Biggest Fish Opening Day. F The- following were awarded a 35.00 prise, for turning tn prize catches the opening day: Large mouth Bass: Paul' Greiner. of Ft. Wayne—4 lb. 4 os. Pike: Mrs, Tom Hall, of Ft Wayne—l 3 lb. 6 os. It was caught trolling with a Heddon Giant Spook about 11 a.m. Best string of Blue Gills: Henry Grieger. Wt. 10tfc lbs. Best mixed string (for boys & girls under 16 yr*. 4 James Sla baugh and Johnnv Hipderer tied with strings tha/ weighed, each, 6 lb., 5 os. \ l A. J. Thibedeatix won a casting Ik rod at Thornburg's Drug Co., by K guessing nearest the correct numIp bar of fish hooks displayed tn a F show Window. He guessed 517, • and the correct number was 516. " Jack Carr won the contest the Star* Store sponsored. He guessed the number of yards of thread it took to make a knitted pair of

Suracuse-Wawasee Journal

YACHT CLUB ... Soundings Racing Season Opens The official season of racing for the Wawasee Yacht Club will open Sunday. Jhne 22, according to an annonncement by E. J. Strold, the race committee chairman. The fidst race is scheduled for 1 p.m. To stimulate the racing program, a point score system for all types of boats has been devised by the ■ race committee. High point scorers will be awarded cash prizes at the end of the season. Emphasis in the point score system is placed in participating in all races rather than upon winning. To be eligible for one pf these awards it is. highly desirable to enter every possible race. ’ ‘ New Boat Hsncrs t)r. Eugene Bulson has purchased a new Class C Scow. Tommo dore McCammon has sold his. National tp Bob Botteger. Dr. Billson’s Snipe will probably be sailed by the sons of Mr. and Mrs Parker Whiting. J. K. Stillson has a new Class E Scow. Inquires About Regatta Commodore McCammon is in receipt of an inquiry- from Paul Harder, a own-r of Lot.u Beach. Calif. Mr. Harder desires to enter his boat in the National One Design Regata to be held, here late in August. Race Schedule to be Published Numerous inquiries are received at the. Yacht Club from lake residents as to the time and days upon which races are to be held. Next week a fpll schedule of the races will be published and interested persons are urged to clip this for future reference. Mooring Light Mark yacht Itasin Red mooring lights have been j.o.d on the two boats moored < a the outer corners of the Yach’ Club harbor. This is done as a safety measure to protect the moored boats and cruising boats that might venture too close. Parking Facilities The Yacht Club members have always prided“ themselves upon, their gentlemanly conduct and the ability to reduce the nuisance quotient *to a minimum. * Increased activity at the club has presented a new problem. The area in front of the club is not a public parking place ahd to do our neighbors a good turn, it is thought advisable to refrain from parking in this an a. Club officers are making negotiations for additional phrkinc space and until that la.obtained all members arerequosted to use the area by the lake shore only when absolutely.necessary? BOYS \IU:\I(.\ED IN <X)URT ON PETIT LARCENY CHARGE John Hand. Jr., 20, of Syracuse, was given a suspended one-year sentence and fined $1 and costs on a petit larceny charge In circuit court before Judge John A. Sloane Tuesday. Because of their age, his two accomplices did not face formal charges but they were lec ; lured by the epurt. The other two boys were Harold Robert Lehman. "17, of Kimmel, and Franklin J. Ringler, 17, of North Webster. The three boys confessed stealing five white rock •hick.-ns from the Stoelting farm near Syracuse, by Donald Ringler. The chickens were sold’ by one of the boys to Jeff Garber at North Webster for 14, officers learned. The theft occurred May 4, 19417 The Investigation was carried out by Deputy Prosecutor John I. Boyle, state detective Estil Bemenderfer and deputy sheriff Charles Ward. Are you slowing up? Maybe you think you’re on your toes every minute--but are you? If you want to find out test yourself with this new., clevej questionnaire designed by Judith T. Chase, well-known quiz expert. A popular, amusing illustrated feature in The Ameri can Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week’s Sunday Chicago Herald-American. Othef good fish caught during the Opening Robert Prahl. small mouthbass —wt. 3 1-8 lbs. Jerry Johnston, Garrett, Ind;, (age 12) largemouth bass— 2 lbs. Bert Ward, jr.. Chicago—bass, wt. 2 lbs. 2 ox Richard Post! (age 10) mixed bring weighing 4 lb., 1 os.

Syracuse -Public . j

INDIANAPOLIS ON SLOW TIME The Indianapolis City Council has passed a resolution calling for establishment of daylight saving time to begin next Sunday. Mayon Sullivan has not passed on the resolution but it is believed that he will approve the plan. DEATH OF FORMER LAKE RESIDENT Word was received here thlrweek of th# death of A. R. Monroe in New Jersey, Monday, June 16. Burial was made at Indianapolis. The Monroe family were residents of Pickwick Park for a number of years. . Mrs. Monroe passed hway two years ago. Mr. Monroe's death was attributed to a heart attack. Miss Margaret Miles Goes TP Sifnimer Music Camp ° Miss Margaret Miles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles, will leave Sunday for Limberlost Camp, an Oliver lake, near LaGrahge, Ind., where she. will take an 8-Weeks training in piano and saxaphone. Music Melody Club Meets The Music Melody Club, consisting of niiisic pupils of Edith Rohrer, of Millersburg, held a picnic at Oakwood Park Thursday evening. The occasion was to honor two members who won honors in the high school contest, the Misses* Margaret Miles and Sara Jane Hinderer. <;ama Mu Sigma The missionary club. Gamma Mu Sigma, met at . the Nelson 5 " Miles home June 12th, with Miss Elizabeth Miles as hostess. Miss Margaret Miles read the minutes of the last meeting. A play was given by Jean Method and Elizabeth Miles. During the social hour, winners in the contest were Jean Ketring, Pat Byers, Cynthia Frevert and June Rosenberry. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Minister. Rev. Lee Cory. Sunday school 10 a.m., Ralph Coy. supt 1 Worship service 11 a.m. TRINITY EVANGELICAL . CHURCH “Where Friends Meet to Worship” The Rev. Virgil V. Hammer, pastor Sunday school at 9:45 a m. Mrs. Wilma Hire, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:45. Sunday evening fellowship service at 7:30. f Midweek Bible Study Group on Thursday, 7:45' p.m. Thursday evening. June 26. the pastor will b,egin a series of lessons on the Gospel according to John. A special invitation is extended to all who are interested in becoming better acquainted with this great book of the New Testament. Bying your Bibles. , - Rev. Daniel A. Kaley, district superintendent of the Elkhart district of the Evangelical church, will preach both Sunday morning and evening. The business session of the quarterly conferehce will be conducted at the close of the service on Sunday evening. T&e welcome tb all oud sen ices is as broad as the love of Jesus Christ •It includes you. • • • UNITED BRETHERN (Daylight saving time.) Pastor: J. W. Jones, phone 152 Syracuse— Ralph Oyler, supt Bible school 9:45 a.m. Preaching service 8 p.m. Concord— Jacob Bucher, supt. Bible school 10 a.m. No' preaching service. The young people’s Youth vention will be at Oakwood Park Monday until Saturday noon, x • • • CHURCH OF GOD Victor Yeager, Pastor Sunday Firestone, supt Preaching 11 a.m. Night service 7 p.m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rev. H. J. Currens, pastor v Phone Cromwell 22 (Daylight Saving Time.) Bible school at 10. Mrs. Kline, supt Morning worship 11:15 a.m. » Visitors welcome at all of our services.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1041.

June Weddings YEAGER - HIRSCHMAN Miss Kathryn Yeager, daughter of RCv. and Mrs. Victor Yeager, and Oliver Hibschman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clee Hibschman, were united In marriage Friday afternoon, June 6, 1941, at the Syracuse Church of God* by the bride’s father, in the* presence of the bride’s mother and the bridegroom's parents. They are residing on the Hibschman farm, northeast of town. STOEIjTING - CONTEN Dr. Carl Stoelting, lieutenant in the U. S. army, medical corp, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Otto Steoltihg of Syracuse, and Miss Louise Conten, of Marion. Ind., were United in marriage at Gainsville. Fla., Sunday, June 15. 1941, at 1 P.M. iff the Methodist church. The wedding ceremony was conducted by the caplain Os the 156th Infantry, to Which company Lieut. Stoelting is attached. Lieut. Stoelting wore a white uniform, and the bride wore a light green dress, with white accessories. Lieut. Stoelting, who left Syracuse May Ist to join his company at Camp Blanding, has a week’s furlough and the newly-weds are sight-seeing In the state of Florida. Mrs. Stoelting is living at 1213 West Union street, Gainsville, wit.i a friend whose husband is also a dentist in the army. The bride is a graduate of the Methodist hos pital in Indianapolis, and op her visits to Syracuse has made many friends. CROW - PRICE Miss Thelma Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Price, of Milford, and MauriceiCrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crow, of Syracuse. w-ere united in marriage Saturday. June 14, 1941, at nine o’clock in the earning at the home of Rev. Noble Neff In Milford. The single ring ceremony was used. The bride wore aqua blue with white accessories and carried a corsage of gardenias and ros'e buds. She was attended by Elizabeth Vandeveer, of Milford, who wore a rose colored dress with white accessories, with a corsage of snap dragons and rose buds. John Phillips, of Nappanee, was best man. . • Mr. and Mrs. Crow are at houe now in the Wilma Hire cottage on Syracuse Mr. Crow is employed at the Syracuse post office. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Snyder and two children, of Fort Wayne, are at their cottage on Natti Crow beach |or the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riddle and baby arrived Saturday from Burden, New Mexico, to* spend summer at the Roy Riddle home.' Miss Billie employed at the Emerson grocery- on Lake Wawasee, was bitten on the leg Tuesday morning by a chow dog. while she was oo her regular grocery route. Precautions are being taken to see that nothing serious results, and Billie is still taking grocery orders. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grieger, of Fort Wayne, spent Several days thia week here with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grieger. The men spent most of their fishing. and Mrs. Trevor Bonor and family, of Columbia City, were guests Tuesday evening at the home bf Rev. and Mrs. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Detfey Wolf and son. Russel, of Churubusco, called on Rev. and Mrs. Jones Saturday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and sons. Jack and Jerry, returned laet Friday from a motor trip through the eastern states and Canada. Mrs. Ida Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. german Jensen and Mr., and Mrs. Donald Lower, of Kendalville, spent Sunday with the Jensen family at Elida. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jensen and Mrs. Ida Jensen were visitors at South Bend Tuesday. Miss Cora and Garnet Moorejhouse, accompanied by J. B. Thomas, returned to their home at Epping, N. D.. after visiting relatives here several weeks. Miss Joan Moorehouae. who has attended school here the last six months, returned with them. Samuel Porter will leave Saturday for his home at Mciutebella. Calif., after spending three weeks with relatives and friends here.

LOCALLINfcS Elizabeth Rossin, of Hollywood, Calif., a formfer Syracuse girl, was here several days thia past weekend. She took a plane from Los Angeles to Detroit; where she purchased a new car which she is driving back to California. On the trip back to California, she is accompanied by Mrs. Ross Osborn, who to visit relatives, and also by her nephew, Robert Rossin of Kalamazoo, Micta Miss Rossin, a Syracuse high school graduate, is an accountant for a Hollywood firm. , She says that Syracuse looks and that she had a itaarvelous vacation. Her mother, Mrs. Ellis, is living with her. Her father, now deceased was “Cap” Rossin, one of the oldtime lake boosters. He ran the pleasure boat, “Wawasee,” from about 1895 to 1917 and helped to give thousands of people a good time on Lake Wawasee. An added attraction of Miss Rossin s plane trip east was the company of Edgar Bergen and Charley McCarty on board. J. L. Kolly and family, of Detroit, were guests of his thother, Mrs. Nell Williams Kolly recently. Marjorie Connolly and Milton Rutter' of Elkhart, were guests at dinner Monday evening at the C. J. Kline home. Mr. and Mrs. James Moreno and two children, of Gary, spent last, week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. .and Mrs. Bob Trahal. of Goshjpn. visited at the H. D. Harkless hotae last week-end. Bettv Harkless has accepted a in the office of the Penn Electric Co. at Goshen. Henry Carlson has gone to Detroit. where he has employment. Miss Suzanne Rapp Is attending North Manchester College this summer, taking preparatory work before entering nurses training in Cook County Hospital this fall. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jones have moved Lydia Deardorff apartment. Katherine and Lois Dillen, students of North Central College. Naperville. 111., have returned her** for the summer. Katherine. Lois and Maris Dillen are working at the Johnson Hotel this summer. Frank Krug, of Goshen, has purchased the V. A. (Brig) Young cottage, at Willow Grove. Lake Wawasee. Mr. James Byers is leaving this Sunday to attend the annual Vocational Agriculturel Conference, held at Purdue University, at Lafayette, from June 16 to 21. His daughter, Patricia, will accompany him and then go to Bloomingdale to spend a week with her grandmother, Mts. James Byers, sr. Mrs. John Macy spent Sunday at Logansport with her father. D. R. Guidds. The Boys 4-H Clulj meeting was held at the Chester Stiffler home Friday evening, June 13. Two rings of Holstein dairy heifers were judged and placed. After a short business meeting and reports given of the Round-up. the boys were served ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Taylor, of Chicago, visited Mrs. Irerf# Abts this week. ■ Mr. and Ms. Stanley Raymer, of Elkart. were dinner guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kindig. Mrs. George Hay, sr.,.of Goshen, entertained at a benefit party Monday afternoon at her summehome at Lake Wawasee for th** British W’ar Relief society. Each guest brought articles to.be used in the kit bags to be given to British families left homeless due to bombings. Miss Caroline Thomas was general chairman of the committee on arrangements for the affair. The Syracuse fire truck was called to the Spink Hotel early Tuesday morning to extinguish a small fire on the roof of the annex. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Mabie, rural route, a 7 1-4 pound daughter. The baby was named Juanita Arlene. Mt and Mrs. E. Y. Brown, Mrs. J. Cedric Kegg and Mrs. Charles Mills and two sons, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Miller ahd daughter, of Elkhart, and Mrs. Anna Miller and son, Earl, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mabie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott, of South Bend, spent last week-end 1 at the lake and in Milford.

FROM THE ART GALLERY Invitation To Open House You and your/friends are invited to Open House at the Wawasee Art Gallery in the Pickwick block. Sunday. June 22. Tea will be served frbm 2 to 5. The Stouder Marimba Trio will furnish music. Paintings by Mr. Ingerte Several paintings by Mr. Rudolph F. Ingerle, of Chicago, will be exhibited in the Gallery this year. Mr. Ingerle’s paintings of the mountain folks and the landscapes of North Carolina and of Eastern Tennessee have been shown in such important galleries as National Academy of Design, New York; Cororan Gallery, at Washington, D. C.; Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia: Herron Art Insctitute, Saint Louis; Springfield Art Association, Springfield; Utah; and the Chicago Galleries Association, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the a Century of Progress exhibit of 1934-35. ; Eleanore Jewett, art critic, Chicago Tribune, wrote of his work: “Ingerle pours beauty on a canvas as though it were d rich wine; it flows from his brush in a stream of healing fire, stimulating and charming as it runs. No one has quite his touch, qtiite his understanding. No one can handle sun and shadows as he does; nor weax'e as perfect a Spell with moon light and broken clouds; nor spin as exquisite a web of mist. Rudolph F. Ingerle has won ah enviable reputation as a landscape painter. In recent years he ha.? done a d#al of painting in North Carolina. His superb mountain landscapes have captured the imagination and h#art of an enormous public. “Here are strength, beauty, charm, skilled technique, magnificent Craftmanship, a thorough knowledge of a country side, and the evidence of an eye which finds splendor in humble things, divinity in a beggar. A great painter and a good painter, out Rudolph Ingerle.” It is little wonder that he is known as “The Painter of The Smokies.” Paintings Mr. Shirk Mr. Paul R. Shick, of Redding, Conn., is in reality a Hoosier. He has, however, painted in each of the 48 states. For the past few years Mr. Shick has found the Cypress. Swamps in Florida most intriguing, and we feel certain that once you have seen .them, you wifi feel the enthusiasm and reverenep for this age-old beauty. <» His treatment of this particular type of scene reveals his years of intensive study of the scum floating on top 1 of the water, the moss growing bn the sheltered parts of the trees, the glorious and yet soft colors of early morning shining through a mist which veils the more distant; trees. Mr. Shick stands alone, a| the top, in this field, and bis paintings have toured the country'where many sales hav# been only to people who have been to Florida and have seen and ljno.w these scenes, but to others who simply want a beautiful picture well executed. Mr. Shirk is a member of the Newport Art Association, Newport, R. I.; Sarasota . Art Association. Sarasota. Fla.; Society of the Four Arts, Palm Beach, Fla ; the Palm Beach Art League (Norton Gallery) Palm Beach; Salmagundi Club, New York; Guild Hall, East Hampton, 1..; Studio Guild, oft New York. Mr. Shick has had one man shows in New York city, and prior to coming to our gallery, his work as shown at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. Among sjme of the many rwards he has received are: Second at East Hampton, by popular vote, and Mighest Award of Merit from the Florida National Exhibits for the best representative work of Florida in the New York World's Fair. His “Cypress Jungle” was selected Florida Federation <# Art to tour the state. Many More Along with these two Special exhibits will be found the work of our regular members, which number 45, with each artist displaying from three to five paintings. We feel that you will enjoy the array of beauty which we have to offer, and again we invite you to Open House, and to come as often as you wish.

“At Lake Wawasee”

*1.60 A YBAR

Death Claims Local Citizens MRS. EVA HARKLESS PASSES AWAY SUNDAY Funeral services for Mrs. Sheldoh Harkless, age 74, lifelong resident of this community, werd held at the Harkless home on east Main street Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with the Rev. Lee Cory officiating. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. Mrs. Harkless died at her home Sunday morning*at 1:30 o’clock of heart trouble after an illness of • one week. The deceased was born Dec. 31. 1866, the daughter'of. Shepard and Sarah Cory. She was united in marriage to William Butt in 1890. He preceded her in death in 1932. In 1939, she was married to Sheldon Harkless. Mrs. Harkless was a member of the Church of the Brethren and the Pythian Sisters lodge. Surviving are the husband; a brother, Thomas Cory, from the western part of the county; two half-sisters, Mrs. Rose Gfbbs, of Seattle, Wash., and Mrs. Ida Switzer, of Cromwell; three step-chil-dren, Merle Harkless, of Mishawaka. and Kenneth and Herschel Harkless, of Syracuse; and step-grandchildren. Onb daughter, Clevis and one son, Butt, and a step-son, Otis Clyde, preceded her in death. MRS. RENTFROW DIES Af-TERnjONG ILLNESS Mrs. Margaret Rosella Rentfrow, widow of the late John Rentfrow, died Friday. June 13, at 3:3Q a. in., at her home two miles south of Syracuse, on Lake Wawasee. Death vras caused from a heart trouble, and followed an illness of the past six years. Mrs. Rentfrow, was born near Syracuse, the daughter of William and Elizabeth Wogoman. She celebrated her 76th birthday anniVersary in April. She was united in marriage tb John Rentfrow, Dec. 12, 1882, and he preceded h er death 13 years ago. To this union were born 4 children, one of whom died tn infancy. She is survived by one son, Jesse, at home; two daughters, Mrs. James Waltz and Mrs. .Ada Zeltinger, of Goshen; three grand children; one sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Cable, of Syracuse; and two brothers,, Dan Wogoman, of cuse, and Ed Wogoman, Elkhart. Funeral services were held on Sunday at 2 p.m., from the home. ' Interment was made in the Syracuse cemetery, with the Rev. Mr. Hedges, of Columbia City, officiating. / . - LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. John Herman, former owners of the Syracuse Journal, were here Wednesday. They are now located at Burr Oak, Mich. Mr. Herman suffered a stroke about a year ago, and since that time has not been able r to “work. They left Syracuse about f lO years ago, when they sold the Journal to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter. f The Swenson twins, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Swenson of rural route two, celebrated their second birthdays with a" party at their home. Guests were: Bobby Riley, Judy Ann Garber, David Martin Kuhn, Dawn Eberly and S. Darr. The table was decorated in yellow and white, and two small birthday cakes with two candles each as center pie</es/ \ Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Julier, Gary; Ind., .were week-end guests of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Whitney, of Detroit, were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Franks Kline Saturday and Sunday. Henry Abts had as Week-end guests Miss Lucy Bosler and Bob and Jack Leslie, of Indianapolis. Saturday and Sunday they attended the graduation exercises at the Howe Military Academy. Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Irene Abts, they drove to Indianapolis. Miss Abts went on to Terre Haute for a week’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Levy, who have spent several weeks at their home on Syracuse lake, returned Tuesday to their home in Chicago.