Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 February 1950 — Page 4

CHURCH NEWS TRINITY E. U. B. CHURCH Robert I* Cox, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45, Lewis S. Immel, Supt. Morning Worship Service at 10:45. Sunday, Feb. 5 is “Youth Sunday” in Trinity Church. As such the youth will take part in the morning worship service and have complete charge of the evening worship service. The Pastor will preach on the subject, “God Designs.” Junior League at 6:30. Youth Fellowship at 6:30. Miss Esther Wilkinson, leader. Evening Worship Service, 7:30. The Youth Fellowship will conduct this, during which the Adult Advisor of the Youth Fellowship, Mr. Edwyn Caskey, will talk on

SPECIAL - - PERMANENT WAVE B Regular $7.50 Permanent only $4-50 Mon., Tues., & Wed. Feb. 6-7 - 8 For appointments— Phone 609-J J SOUTH SHORE BEAUTY SHOP Announcement! I have disposed of my insurance agency to the Jack Stoelting Agency as of February 1, 1950. That decision is not without regret, however ( unavoidable circumstances prevail. < In making this announcement, may I sincerely i thank those who were so kind to place their insurance requirements with me and with the wish that my friend Jack Stoelting can continue to serve you. ’ O I E. G. "Swan" Johnson I x NOW IS THE TIME TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR Once-A-Yeai Special DOROTHY GRAY | BLUSTERY WEATHEIt LOTION ($2.00 Value—l 2 fl. ozs.) ONLY SI.OO (plus federal tax) In Syracuse Exclusively*at MILLER REXALL DRUGS

Save More MONEY Bring your market list to Grieger’s — Take one of our free-wheeling carts and start right in saving money on your food bill — Yes, you can fill up your basket without emptying your purse when you shop here, because we make every price a low price. Seeing is believing — and you’ll see plenty of convincing proof in our store. SATURDAY SPECIALS SPINACH I LOOK WHAT Campbell’s Rebecca Lee WILL BUY* AT OUR Tomato SOUP No. 2 can MEAT COUNTER! 3 cans 29c Eckrich RING BOLOGNA Durkee’s peter Pan lb - 39* Sandwich Spread Peanut Butter SUCED BACON ** w it," 39< 17 BEEF SHORT RIBS Savoy 1 RICE »> 39* Pineapple 1-lb. pkg. 13c Sliced - 9-oz. tin ■ PORK CHOPS 17« End Cuts Libby’s lb ’ 39* Pillsbury J CHOCOLATE Pineapple Jnice Armour Star J® " 12-oz. can DRIED BEEF Cake Mix 13c I pkg. 39* pkg: 27c Valentine Candy - - Now on display

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the subject, “Youth Builds.” You are invited to this special “Youth Week Service.” Thursday, Feb. 2, the WSWS will meet in the home of Mrs. Russell Hinderer, Mrs. Sam Houser will lead this service. Prayer Meeting, Thursday, at 7:30 P. M. The Pastor will bring a Bible Study. Special pray sessions for the adults and the youth. Choir Practice, Thursday, at 8:30 P. M. , The Fisherman’s Club will meet Wednesday evening, Feb. 9th. CONCORD E. U. B. CHURCH • P. A. Hubartt of Waterloo, Ind. Pastor. Preaching at 9:30. Sunday School at 10:30. Our revival will start Sunday evening, Feb. 12. Mr. ID. S. Stump

of Goshen, Ind., will be the Song Leader. Ob Monday evening, 'Feb. 6, at 7:30, Rev. Frank Engle of Waterloo, Ind., will bring to us the following Sound Films: “Family On Trial,” “He Who Is Greatest” and “Bringing Christ To The Home.” These are very upvto-date pictures and will be greatly appreciated by all. Come and bring your friends. OHIVRCH OF THE BRETHREN Clayton Mock, Pastor Lavon Symensma, S. S. Supt. Alta Darr, Supt. of elementary Sunday School. Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship at 10:30. C. B. Y. F. at 7 p. m. Evening Service at 7:30. LAKESIDE E. U. B. CHURCH O. T. Hubartt, Pastor Sunday School at 9:45. Merton Bushong, Supt. Morning Worship at 10:45. Youth Meeting at 6:45. 7 Evening Worship at 7:30. Mr. Ray White of Ligonier, Ind. will be with us in the Evening Service to present a TurnOver Chart of the Indiana Central College. Prayer Meeting at Roy Hire, Thursday night, Feb. 2. THE METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. Fawns, minister. Worship at 10 a.m. Sermon topic: “Our Faith in the Holy Bible.” Special music by the choir. Junior church, Youth Fellowship and Church School 11 a.m. Choir practice Thursday each week. Junior choir 7 p.m., and Senior choir at 7:45 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD F. A. Handley, pastor. Lewis Firestone, supt. Bible School 10 a.m. * “The First Gentile Church” is the title of the lesson. Golden text: “In Antioch the disciples were for the first time called Christians.” Acts 11:26. Morning worship 11 o’clock. Sermon, “Search for Truth.” Observing the Day of Prayer for Findlay College. Youth meeting 6:45 p.m. Evening service 7:30. Sermon, ' ‘The Kind of Religion Our’ Lord Requires.” Prayer and Bible Study Thursday evening at 7:30 will be held in one of the church homes out of town. 1 You are invited to all of these 1 services. 'Teen Age Gossip ‘Bud’ Dietrick was home from Ball State, from Friday until Sat- ' day night, also Stanley Hoopingarner. Bud did the driving as Stanley is not fully recovered from a leg injury. Bud worked when he arrived, to collect a Goshen lovely, Nancy Rummel, and get to the Concord game reasonably early. Lowell Barnhart is not playing much, these days, still not up to par from recent illness. Pete La Cava Jr., has a new German Shepard pup. He is training him to take the place of his former dog, which stayed at the Ross Boat Livery, as night watchman. If the water dosen’t go down soon in the building, the

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse. Ina.

Wowasee Lake News JOHNSON’S BAY.—The winter rains have cut down somewhat on the approximately 100 cars which generally haunt that locality week-ends in the winter for fishing. However, last week there, more than 50 cars counted, as the bass, blue gills and crappies were biting. Bill Brumbaugh, of Johnson’s Bay, was getting crappies last Monday, fishing from the bank. The hill down past Smitty’s boat place was well graveled the first of this week, and is now in good shape. Sunday callers at the Leon McNutt home were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hagee, of South Bend. Mrs. John Greenlee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Pyke, and daughter Connie, is visiting in the Pyke home. Sunday call eris were the Leonard Pykes, Cheryl and Lana. Mr. Pyke has the River Park furniture store in South Bend. NEAR SARGEN’F'S HOTEL.— Lyle Kell was in Chicago last week end, to take his sister, Mrs. Victor Thompson, home. Mrs. Thompson had been visiting their sister, Mrs. Walter Coleman, and Mr. Coleman, in Syracuse. Stanley Grimes is at the boat storage helping Mr. Kell this winter. The lake road was temporarily detoured this week by the installation of a pipe line for sewerage disposal at the Seminary. Miss Lois Held was home with her folks, the Sam Housers, last week-end, from Ft. Wayne Bible Institute. CEDAR POINT.—Ice fishing was in full sway by several men and one woman in last Monday’s 15 degree weather on the channel back of the Yoch log cabin. This channel was dug by Doswell and Cover, of the Cement Vault Co., Ft. Wayne. LADIG’S Grocery.—Gordon Ladig was “delegated” to do some painting and redecorating, while Mrs. Ladig and Mrs. Charles Berkeimer were in Fort Wayne on a shopping trip. MORRISON ISLAND. — Mrs. Peter LaCava is back home from a busy time in Mishawaka. She was with her daughter, Mrs. Chucka Verbrouck for her baby, Deborah Kay, born Dec. 22, and just made it to another daughter, Mrs. Robert Karns, for her baby, Larry Albert, born Jan. 7. Both babies were baptized in the baby dress worn by their grandmother, and made by their great-grand-mother. Mr. and Mirs. Pete LeCava left for Chicago Jan. 31st, to celebrate their wedding anniversary. SOUTH SHORE. —Ray Neilson will be flying on a trip to Southern Illinois, early this month, a trip, previously planned, but postponed by high water at his proposed airort landing. KALE ISLAND — Mr. and Mrs. Jap Jones spent last week-end at their cottage. JOHNSON’S HOTEL— Mr. and Mrs. “Chuck” Gallienne have been visiting Mrs. Gallienne’s parents, the “Pete” Hilburts. Dinner guests of the Roy Browns, last Sunday, were, The Rev. W. Wood, wife, and son “Skipper,” of Huntington; Mr. and Mrs. Van Cripe, Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton, Belle Strieby, Eldon Watkins, and Melvin Weaver. Sunday evening callers were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle, of Goshen. HUNNICUTT AIR STRIP— Mr. and Mrs. Rhue Hunnicutt entertained Rhue’s brother, Clyde, of Lawrenceville, the Hunnicutt’s daughter, Mrs. Dale Reddiny, and Mr. Redding of Liberty Center, and son Jack and family of Andrews, over the week-end, little Rosie remaining for a few days visit. KALE ISLAND— Mrs. Bert Bailey had guests from Mendon, Mich., last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Becks, who come to help her celebrate her birthday, on that day. pup will have to swim, on his rounds. Donna McSweeney stayed overnight with Jane Bachman after the Concord game. Jack Clark seems to be doing a lot of resting on his vacation, although he could not resist visiting Jerry’s Boy Scout Patrol. Bob Sheire entertained a dinner, guest, last Sunday, at his parent’s dinner table, Miss Rita Kaiser, of Dewart Lake. Ruth Houser had a week-end guest, Esther Smith, of Goshen. The girls of course, attended the basket ball game, and on Saturday passed some time with Barbara Bowser. Carol Koble, Philip Worth, and Ralph Bushong were in Warsaw last Monday night to attned the Coache’s Benefit game. Not much was learned about any feminine interest, except that there wgs some. The Church of the Brethren, Basket Ball team won 94-66, over Bethany Church at Leesburg, last Monday night. The Syracuse team plays every Monday night at Leesburg, with various Church teams. Players are Gordon Mock, Ray Darr, Stanley Barnhart, Glen Stiffler, Emory Stiffler, Tom Gilbert, and Jim Gilbert. The referee is Roy Stiffler, and Lavon Symensma keeps score. Donna Darr was home from . South Bend over last week-end.

British Jet Engine Said Te Enable Vertical Climb LONDON.—British science is reported to have developed a new jet engine so powerful that warplanes using it can climb vertically, like rockets. An authoritative but non-official source described the new power plant as “having more than twice the thrust of engine now in regular production and use.” Its exact performance and details were still secret, but one qualified source said it developed a thrust well above 10.QOO pounds. Most British jets now in service hdve rated power of 5,000 pounds, while the American Allison “400’ develops 5,500. For the first time, this source said, it will be possible to give normal fighter planes more power, expressed in pounds of thrust, than their overall weight. “There appears to be no reason why such planes cannot climb vertically like rockets, using the thrust of their jets to over-compen-sate their weight,” said one expert. Reported Panther Believed To Be Big Newfoundland Dog INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—Sheriff s deputies have reported that a phantom “panther” reported on the loose in southwestern Indiana apparently was only a big, black Newfoundland dog named Gypsy Blossom. They called off a search which began when Mrs. Edna Lawson reported seeing a black panther escape from a circus car. The hunt caused a split in police forces. City police quit searching before sheriffs officers who were convinced for awhile that a panther really was loose. It was reported a short time later, however, by Clifford Chasteen that his huge, black Newfoundland probably was the culprit. A resident of the area said Gypsy Blossom was as tall as a man when she stood on her hind legs and might easily be taken for-a panther. Terms Meteor, Meteorite Confused in Public Mind LOS ANGELES.—Too many persons confuse the terms “meteor” and “meteorite,” according to Dr. Frederick C. Leonard, a professor of astronomy. A meteor, he emphasizes, is the luminosity that results when a meteorite collides with the earth’s atmosphere, a phenomenon commonly referred to as a falling or shooting star. The meteorite, however, is the solid body of subplanetary mass that is falling or has fallen from space. Earthly meteorites are the only astronomical bodies about whose origin anything is known certainly, according to Dr. Leonard. Those meteorites that hit the •arth are probably the remains of some ancient planet or planets. The meteorites that are consumed in flight to the earth’s atmosphere are apparently portions of comets that have been strewn along their paths and have come close enough to the earth to be drawn into its atmosphere. Escaped Wild Apes Nabbed With Orange Slice Bait DALLAS, TEX.—Two wild, wedded young apes finally swapped their freedom for a mess of sliced oranges. A pair of Indian gibbons escaped on the north edges of the city as they were being delivered to a veterinarian to be vaccinated against sleeping sickness. The vet put a small cage in the crotch of a tree the gibbons were beginning to call home. With a 30foot cord he could slam the cage shut from the ground. Inside the cage were bananas, peanuts and other bait —but never any gibbons when the door banged shut. The vet noticed the only time the gibbons had a row was over a long orange slice he left in the cage. He filled the cage with orange slices and got a longer cord. The gibbons raced for the cage, bang! went the door—and the vet had them. SYRACUSE LAKE— Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark entertained guests at dinner, last Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Chandler of Millersburg, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Craig. Mrs. Clark went to Indianapolis, Monday to meet Jack, who was coming home for his midsemester vacation. The trip back was over a lot of slippery road, from snow falling, to freeze into a glare of ice. Dr. and Mrs. Clark, Jerry, and Nancy, will take Jack back to Indiana University after his vaca-j tion, and go on to Florida, eventually to Lakeworth. Week-end guests of Miss Prigcilia Rhode, were Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Strum Jr., of Champaign, and Miss Isabelle Gillus of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Chamberlain, were Monday evening callers at the Milbert Bitner home. Johnnie and Guy Fisher and Carl Walker, confirmed fox-hunt-ers, these days, did not get their fox, last trip, but Johnnie Fisher saved the best fox hound, from drowning. They were all up at Grassy Creek, near North Webi ster, and the dog broke through in the creek, got his paws on the ice, but could not climb up. John- ■ nie went in to his waist, and hold- ; ing a stick out to the dog, i brought him out. Johnnie was : happy to have the dog alive, but i not too happy bodily for the . water was very cold. The dog i just shook himself, looked at his - rescuerer as if wondering what - he was doing in the water, and i said rescuer probably shook from cold when he finally reached i home. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Bates en-

CAMER ACRAPHS COOL COUPLE —Cottons for summer very much the smart 'flflflfl thing today. The comfortable men's ensemble consists of a jacket ' ▼ .fl : ' of Avondale grey-and-white cotton cord and cotton twill slacks, T plus a bright navy shir* and bandana. A broad brimmed Lee Plan. Jgfl tation Panama and g -and-blue suede shoes complete this cool jflflW outfit. The lovely girl on the left wears a porcelain blue chambray cy £ made with rows of tiny tucks. The dress is an Omar Kiam model. S wll BPI DI < nil BATHING BEAUTY (above) to wO'lfl INGRID BERGMAN’S becoming give coffee lovers a choice, packs "Joan of Arc” hair-do accomtwo kinds of instant coffee — plished in a fortnight what both regular and decaffeinated— fl| fashion dictators have tried to in her Mark Cross picnic basket. s'JaflKhft A. IH do f ° r a year—getting women The thermos bottle, containing to wear their hair cut short, hot water, can be poured over the instant coffee, making it right in the cup. This ghniour jpMEt <■ jW , ™ girl prefers the decaffeinated 'Jfl flsT" flB coffee, for it is rich, full-bodied ' 4! coffee, 97% caffein.free, and will \ not interfere with her beauty \ sleep. ' Ww ; ' I E ■ 1 BLONDE ALL OVER—When lithe-limbed Lee Perkins, one of the famous long.stemmed American beauties from Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe, learned that Nestle LITE makes tresses gorgeously golden blonde, she had an idea—why not use this same creamy.foam, wk . j k • i 'ng product on her arms and legs, to lighten any hairs DENTAL WORKOUT—The young lady in the chair is so they’d seem invisible? She tried it—and it worked not saying much—for obvious reasons—as students at beautifully! At least, everyone who has seen Lee in her Columbia University’s School of Dental and Oral Surgery newest bathing suit agrees that her underpinnings ars examine techniques as demonstrated by instructor.. pretty smooth. tw ’ ’ --- 1 Us* WMIk. flllllo ’ y. .-am in s*. ■ ' -y-to - J ' ill HONG-KONG REFUGEES . . . These Chinese are awaiting permission to enter Great Britain’s crown colony, Hong-Kong. The territory where they are standing is part of the new territories surrounding the crown colony and leased by Britain. The border between British-held territory and Communistheld China is only a few hundred feet away.

tertained Mrs. Bate’s sister, over the week-end, Mrs. D. P. Jacobs, Mr. Jacobs, Freddie, and Connie, of West Chicago, and another sister, Ruth Jane of Chicago. Mrs. Edna Geyer was a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Darr, Mr. Darr, and family, last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Willard Gustaf-

Wawasee Lockers ami (INC,) WjWfrwr- * phone 236 fg Market pHONE 296 Specials for Friday, Saturday, Feb. 4-5 No. 1 Creamery Butter 1 lb. limit 61c HAMBURGER lb. 39c CUT BEETS, No. can 10c FRESH SAUSAGE lb. 39c No. 2 cans „ CUT GREEN BEANS .... 2 for 25c Beef or Pork HEART, LIVER or TONGUE lb. 29c No. can, ™ PEACHES, Sliced or Halves .... 25c SMOKED JOWLS lb. 21c CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES 2 for 39c Home rendered Lard, 2 lbs. . 25c Large Boxes r Home made Ring Bologna, Smoked Sansage, Head Cheese f/S OOUBCE r&BS/f ff .1 "n

son and children, Larry and Melody, were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Gustafson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson, south of Syracuse. A daughter, Paula Sue, was born Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. William Burgett, at the Goshen

FRIDAY, FEB. 3, 1950

hospital. The infant weighed six pounds and 6 ounces. Mrs. Burgett and daughter, were removed from the hospital, Monday, to the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jack Clark. W. H. Hartleb of South Bend, spent Sunday afternoon in Syracuse with Mrs. Kindig.