Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1949 — Page 6

THE MARINE CLUB Will Be Open All Winter —SERVING—STEAKS — CHICKEN CHOPS — SEA FOOD OPEN DAILY —5 P.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS —1 P M TO 9 PM. We Cater To All Private Parties X For Reservations Call 613-W—Syracuse f ROAD NO. 13 LAKE WAWASEE Hf f D JUST A That'll be all right if <5 you¥e all right We make plenty of small loans —as well as big . ones. Come in. Beginning Sept 15, 1949, State Bank of Syracuse will not be open after 11:30 A.M. on Thursday of each week. The Bank will be open for business on all other business days from 9:00 A.M. to 11:30 A.M., and frcm 12:30 P.M. to 3:00 P.M. State Bank Os Syracuse SYRACUSE, INDIANA

; Mere riding Hudson’s § booming tide of popularity with the Best Deals in a Decade This can happen only when value-wire more than 3Q par cont ahead of the same A* America teet a car that's delightfully new, period last year! Already over 114,000 different and better! New Hudson sales people have switched from other makes to fo< the first seven months of 1949 are own this entirely new kind of motor car! 88* /al 40 nKts Sc \ fija PIJJ Os fNGINKRtNG /’fUL <X> National Automobile Dealers Aaaod<X> atioa Official Used Car Guide books YX • « .... show "step-down” designed Hudsons xx TJ can *”& twist? With the In performance, for example, commanding top prices in the nation's XX JUL New Hudson winning new Hudson*rhigK-cnmfmwnrmSuper- used car market®! <Q> Hunds coast to coast we natural- Six murine—the nation's most xx to >US u- tiiat ide eVen powerful six—or the even more higher here in th» area? powerful Super-Eight join up XX So—right now—we’re offering with a ’ step-down designed low X> XX the best trades in a decade! huild to make this car the most <X SXC Hudson's sweeping sales success X> xx provides you with your chance to sX WW W T ~W T Sc OWn y ear ?-, ah f ad car on Let’s take that Revelation Ride » II■I Ifl fl B M XX a most favorable basis. in the jq ew Hudson real soon. X? fl~*fl ■ ■ ■ fl fl Jx> Come in! Enjoy a thrilling Reve- A . Sft III]IFL Jl FI W <X> lation Ride in the car that brings And when you visit us, bring X> * “ X w xx you. not just a little more, but - vour along. You’ll be sur- <V <R> the most of the four things people prised at bow much it will bring JX OMkY CM ,rM m£ 2££-dqwm DfStGM Vv want most in an automobile— traded in on a gorgeous New 5v 7 XX Hudson —now, white we’re offer- <x <9S and aU-round performance! ing the best deals in a decade! EBfr HEIE’S WHERE TO COME FOR THE BEST DEALS IN A DECADEI H. D.HARKLESS SOUTH HUNTINGTON ST. ( SYRACUSE, INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller are the parents of a son. "BUI” born at the Goshen hospital Sept. 20.

SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS PHONE—9O M. E. RAPP M. R. RUCH

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Mrs. A. W. Francis spent the week-end with relatives in Goshen and in Kendallville. Mrs. Anna Culp, of North Manchester, was a guest several days last week of her niece. Mrs. Orval Carr. Orval Carr and son .Stanley, returned last Thursday, from Rochester. Minn., where Mr. Carr spent ten days at the Mayo Clinic. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Auer accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Baker, of North Webster, left Wednesday for a vacation at Long Lake, near Spooner. Wise. Mr. and Mrs. Eston Clayton spent last Friday in Elkhart. Mrs. Henry Carlson, of Detroit. Mich., is here caring for her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Max Carlson, who is confined to her bed. by illness. Miss Amelia Stroufe has returned from Kimmel to the home of her sister. Mrs. Sam Oatzes. *’ Mr. and Mrs. Don Musser, of Ogden Island, returned Tuesday, from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Emory Strieby. at Point Look Out. Long Island, and with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hos eld. in New York City. N. Y.

[j&W4| ■ IM F J Costly Turf DRIVE for pleasure,” »» Johnny Farrell once said. "But we putt for money.” I wonder bow many dollars have been lost by putts, short putts that just slipped by the edge of the tin cup. possibly a half inch out of line? Or

the putts that stopped an inch short? Or the putts that rimmed the cup? A venerable golfer at the age of 70 would consider himself a poor fish if he missed a twofooter or even a three-footer. But consider what has

Grantland Rice

happened to Ben Hogan and to Sammy Snead—to Cary Middlecoff. and to many, many others high up. I recall a masters tournament just a few years back. Ben Hogan was playing the final hole. He needed a 4 to He the leading seore. Ben hit a great drive—some 260 yards up ‘the course. Taking out a 5 iron he almost hit the pin, the ba I. trickling some 12 to ft feet past the cup. This left him a tricky, downhill putt but easy enough for his 4. Re tapped the ball lightly. He seemed to be heading for a 3. But the ball ran over the rim of the cup and stopped some 24 inches below. This looked to be simple enough. But as the return putt came to the cup it veered off a half an inch and Hogan had a 5. He has yet to win the masters. Two monthi later, in June. Hogan again needed a 4 to tie in the playoff in the U.S. open at Canterbury. Qeveland. Again be hit a magnificent drive. His iron to the green just slipped f>y the pin again and stopped 15 feet beyond. Again Ben went for his birdie 3 and again he slipped 24 inches past. And again he missed the short one—two short putts under three feet that cost him two major championships in less than two months. You can understand why great golfers dread short putts—any putt of any length. Sammy Snead has blown more short putts that cost him heavily than any star 1 know. Only Sam doesn't wait for the last green. It might happen anywhere along the line. With one of the greatest all-around games golf has ever known. Snead can look back on many a green with a sad shake of his head. The short one he missed at St. Louis in the Open on the final green—the short one he missed again for the Open in Chicago—three put.s from 10 or 12 feet at Tam O’Shanter in the big May’s money tournament. In the St. Pete Open. I saw Snead almost hit the pin with his second on a 500-yard hole. He had a 10footer for a 3. He putted two feet over. He missed that one. We have oft ep wondered how a star golfer felt who had hit two great shots requiring power and skill, control and timing, only to push or stab a two-foot putt and undo all the fine play he had used making shots far more difficult. But putting isn’t so much a matter of skill—at least not always. It is also a matter of nerve control. Strength has nothing to do with it A veteran of 70 has skill enough to be a fine putter—as good as many of the better pros. I've seen a few of those old codgers from 60 and up at work. Some of them can’t understand how any one can miss a five-foot putt • • • The .300 List The .300 hitter, m spite of the lively ball and a slump in pitching, has regained his old place. A .300 hitter today is on the scarcer side. How many would you figure there are now at work in the two leagues? J In the two big leagues there are at least 75 players on each side, not counting pitchers, who have been at bat more than 300 times. From this list we discovered exactly 11 ball players in each circuit who had reached the .360 mark, or better, with five or six others who had a good chance to make the grade. It might also be noted that five or six are so near the JBO mark they may fan out before the season ends. Jackie Robinson is almost certain to lead the National He has been between .380 and .370 the greater part of the year. Country Slaughter and Red Scboendienst of the Cardinals are the next two authentic .300 hitters in the older circuit where they have been nesting between .330 and .330. Marshall. Thompson. Lockman. MusiaL Hodges. Kiner and Gordon are over .300, but they can’t afford to do any slipping through September. Musial has been putting on a desperate scramble to reach a much higher mark, but Stan has found the traveling much rougher than it was last year. He has been over 40 points away from his IMB mark. Why? Who can say?

Du Pont Explosives Solve your drainage problems with DuPont Dynamite. Donald LeConnt Syrocuae, lad. Phone—No. Webster 18S-F-81

By INEZ GERHARD TbROWN-HAIRED, blue-eyed Mar- ® ta Toren was discovered by a film writer at the Royal Dramatic Academy in Stockholm, where Greta Garbo and Ingrid Bergman also studied. The writer tested her. and as soon as Universal-Interna-tional executives saw toe test they signed her. “Sword in toe Desert." her fourth picture. In which she apMbs' 1 Ml! 'i'" - * AfwFW MARTA TOREN pears with Dana Andrews and Stephen McNally, makes her a full fledged star. She studied ballet till she was 13, wanted to become an actress when she finished high school, but her father pursuaded hSftcTbeJStne a Ss?fetaf£ instead. Three years of that, then she broke away, and dramatic school came next “Sword in the Besert” is the first Hollywood film to deal with the smuggling of settlers past toe British blockade in Palestine. Full of action, it moves rapidly, gives film-goers plenty of excitement for their money. Lloyd Bridget Uays you can’t overestimate what luck does for a movie career. “It took me 12 solid years of struggling in Hollywood before I got my first decent break in ’Home of the Brave.’ Then Eagle-Lion gave me the lead in Trapped.’ Since it was finished I’ve been offered dozens of other breaks.” Modest Mr. Bridges says nothing about what his talent has contributed. “Cavalcade of America,” back on the air Monday nights on NBC, will once again have top stars in top vehicles. It not only brings the stories of great personages to its mikes, but also those of little known people who have contributed significantly to the American way of life. Such stars as Irene Dunne, Raymond Massey, Charles Boyer and Dorothy McGuire appear on it. “Policeman’s Holiday,” the new March of Time, takes an American cop to Scotland Yard. It was made there, and shows how its worldfamous inspectors and detectives operate in solving a real crime, and why their reputation is so well deserved. Just returned from a vacation in the AdirOndacks, musical conductor Ben Ludlow, Jr., of MBS’ “Scattergood Baines.” revealed that he dropped all plans for fishing, etc., the day he got therespent his time composing a tone poem! At the request of the United States state department, recordings of “Betty Clark Sings” programs are being made available for short-wave transmission throughout the world on "Voice of America” broadcasts. Jan Clayton, retired from the screen since 1945, returns for a co-starring role with Kirby Grant in Monogram’s The Wolf Hunters.” She ■tarred on Broadway in two musicals; her last picture. This Man’s Navy," was made by M-G-M. Producer Lindsley Parsons of Monogram has announced the purchase of "Smoke Jumpers.” an original by actor-writer Kirby Grant Grant has just returned from Montana, where he secured the promise of cooperation from the smoke jumpers who became figures of national interest during the recent terrible fires there and were paid tribute in Life magazine. Debbie Reynolds, one of Warner Bros.' most promising starlets, has just received her 42nd Girl Scout merit badge. It’s for cooking. She has a brief role in "The Lady Takes a Sailor.” starring Jane Wyihan and Dennis Morgan. ODDS AND ENDS . . . Henry Morgan will play a comedy police sergeant in RKO’s “Christmas Gift,” supporting Robert Mitchum, Janet Leigh and Wendell Corey .. . Lloyd Gough insists that he has been promoted; in "Sunset Boulevard” he portrayed an agent with ulcers; in "Always Leave Them Laughing” he’s portraying a n agent without them . . . Dan Riis, a radio actor for 15 years, made his screen debut in "Pinky” at 20th Century-Fox, has been signed for a role in " United States Mail” They rob school children and make suckers of the poor! Read the first of a startling series of exposes of numbers racketeers in The American Weekly, the great magazine ot true-life stories with Sunday's CHICAGO HERALDAMERICAN. FILES PETITION The state inheritance tax division has filed a petition in circuit court asking redetermination of taxes in the estate of Warren T. Colwell.

LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Grace Darr test Wednesday for Chicago, where she will be the guest of friends for ten days before going to Jamaica. Long Island, where she will make her home with Miss Olive White. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mulholland and family, are moving into Mrs. Darr’s property. j Mr. and Mrs. Burton Niles and family, of North Manchester, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles. Patti Niles remained for a visit, with her grandparents. Mrs. Harry Brinkman returned last Sunday from a week’s visit in Fort Wayne, in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Glass and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rex spent last week-end in Toledo, 0., in the home of their daughter. Mrs. Louis Hamman. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Riddle, of Toledo, 0., and Mr. and Airs. Herman Clouse, of Churubusco, were guests last Friday, of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Gephart, [ who have been in Chicago, for several weeks, spent last weeki end at their home here. 1 Miss Ida Deardorff, of Chicago, and Mrs. Ben Julier, of i spent the week-end here Uith i their mother, Mrs. Lydia Deardorff.

I SHOP HERE REGULARLY AND WATCH YOUR FOOD BUDGET STRETCH. HERE YOU’LL ALWAYS FIND HIGH QUALITY FOODS AT MONEY SAVING PRICES. COME IN TODAY. Huffman's Baked Goods Daily OPEN DAILY AT 8 A.M. OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. CLOSED ALL DAY SUNDAYS & THURSDAYS AT NOON 1 ■ Yoder's Grocery SYRACUSE iiiiiiiramiiimfiuuifiiiiiimiHiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Why V ci’ilif c Blocks itost No More Vooffito Nock Is Froo from Chips IO Froo from Cracks 0 Free from Breaks Free from All Defects To bo brief—our blocks are Carefully Graded \ before you get them. WHY VERIUTE BLOCKS COST USS IN THE LONG RUN. ISOLD THROUGH DEALERS OR jummL VERILITE COMPANY “u UD 5J2 Nprth Seventh St. Phone 1572 Coshen, Indiana WE ALSO MANUFACTURE CEMENT BLOCKS. FOR SALE BY SYRACUSE LUMBER & COAL CO. / WAWASEE LUMBER CO. r

Friday, September 23, 1949

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Grassman and daughter, Cathy, of Wooster, 0., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snobarger. Mr. Grassman and Mr. Snobarger were army buddies. Miss Fances Cohenour is spending a two week's vacation with relatives in Solen Springs, Wise. Miss Donna Miller, plana to spend this Thursday. Friday and Saturday in Wisconsin with her. Both Miss Cohenour and Miss Miller are narses in the office of Drs. Clark & Craig. Mrs. Grace Gardner and Mrs. Priscilla Juday former nurses in the office are taking over their duties during their absence. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snobarger spent last week vacationing in the North woods in Northern Wisconsin. Enroute home, they visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider and family, in Davenport. la, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Kern and son. occupied the Snobarger apartment during their absence. Mrs. A. J. Babcock and daughter, Lucile, Amos Kehr and son, Boyd, and Mrs. Lydia Stiffler, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Rosa Kehr, at Oswego. . Mrs. Fred Clark and children, took her father, Dr. Fred Prow, to his home in Bloomington, Ind., and spent the week-end there. Dr. Prow had been visiting here, the past two weeks.