Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1950 — Page 4

ANNOUNCING— The Opening OS Wawasee Sportsman's Center State Road 13-2 blocks South of Syracuse, Indiana 4 BIG DAYS 4 May Z - ■ Z 9 ■ 30 20 Valuable Door Prizes Just Sign the Register for “Bruno” Holland R. Byler, Owner FISHING SUPPLIES GUNS OUTBOARD MOTORS AMMUNITION FISHING and HUNTING CLOTHING LIVE BAIT and BOATS We will give a perfect Oreno Reel for the biggest Blue Gill brought in during our 4 day opening. Drawing will be at 10 P. M., May 30. You do not have to be here to win but you must have signed the register.

LOCALjYEWS Mr .and Mrs. Guy Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle went to Holland, Mich., Friday to the Tulip Festival. Jean Insley, 4% year old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Insley, wil enter St. Joseph hospital, in Fort Wayne, Friday and Will be a patient there for sever-

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE at the SCHROCKS BUGGY SHOP 5 Mile East of. Goshen SATURDAY, MAY 27 Starting 10 A. M. (D. S. T.) Many nice Lamps and Dishes, Brass Kettles, Ladles, Bells, and Furniture. Don’t forget the date. Lunch Served

Did You Know... Reaus were considered unclean by the Priests of ancient Egypt and they refused to eat them. When a Burmese woman bakes a cake, she buries it for two months before serving it. For centuries, American Indians have relished a poitidge made with ground sunflower seeds. Griegers l are known for selling the best for less. Saturday Specials

CHOCOLATE DROP CANDY 19 lb SPAM 39c Now On Our Shelves— Alice Howell’s World Famous FRENCH DRESSING SATURDAY ONLY 25c ROYAL PUDDINGS 2 Pkgs 10c

Store Hours: Bto 6 daily - Sat./til 9 " CLOSED SUNDAY

GRIEGERS (»«TIN 6 ) (VOOMCHI — PH 0 N E = 15 V— l

al days, for observation. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Hubartt and family, of Fort Wayne, were guests, Sunday, of the former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. O. T. Hubartt. Mrs. Hubert- Anglemeyer was hostess to her bridge club in her home Tuesday evening. Prizes won, by Mrs. Carl Nickel and Mrs. •J. B. Cox.

Shop where Quality, economy, courtesy prevails over all. Center Cuts PORK CHOPS 59c lb Lean-Meaty PORK HOCKS 29c lb ARMOUR’S STAR PICNIC HAMS 43c lb Choice Cuts CHUCK ROASTS 59c lb Armour’s Creamery BUTTER 57c lb

Among those ill with measles this week are Verla Carol Clayton, Sandy Sharp, and Johnny Gardner. Mrs. Ray Moore and two children are spending, this week, at New Augusta, Ind., with her mother, Mrs. Harry Wysong. Mrs. Nelson Blough and Mrs. Dorothy Harris entertained Saturday evening with three tables of bridge, in the home of the latter. Guests were: Mrs. Adah Miller, Mrs. Georgia Miller, Mrs. John Sparling, Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. O. P. Gephart, Mrs. Matt Abts, Mrs. S. IU. Hooper, Mrs. Ralph E. Thornburg, Mirs. Walter Kegg and Mrs. John Grieger. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Zaring, of Indianapolis, were guests from Wednesday until Saturday, of last week, in the home of their niece, Mrs. Wm Irwin and Mr. Irwin.

GOLD MEDAL Softasilk CAKE FLOUR 35c DUZ 23c Fancy PEACHES Good Kind Brand In Heavy Syrup No. Can —29 c COSMO TOILET TISSUE 5c

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse. Ind.

DEATHS EARL HAMMAX Earl Hamman, aged 65, died suddenly at 9 a. m., Monday at his home, two miles south of Syracuse. Death was due to coronary occlusion. Mr. Hamman, who was a farmer, moved to Indiana 43 years ago from Ohio where he was horn January 18, 1885. He was married July 27, 1907, in Michigan to Catherine Willey. Surviving relatives besides his wife include his mother, Mrs. Alice Lindsay, who is a patient at the McDonald hospital in Warsaw; two sons, Louis, of Toledo, ■O.; and James, of Manitowoc, Wis.; a daughter, Mrs. Katherine Rassi, of Goshen, and three grandchildren. A daughter preceded him ir death in an accident that occurred recently. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m., Wednesday at the Mishler funeral home, in Milford. Rev. Emeral Jones was in charge. Burial was in the Violett cemetery. LAKE RESIDENT DIES AT INDIANAPOLIS HOME Rollin W. Spiegel, retired Indianapolis banker, and long-time summer resident of Wawasee, died Monday at his home in Indianapolis. Born February 5, 1886, in Indianapolis, Mr. Spiegel was formerly president of the Continental National Bank. He was part owner and a vice president of the Standard Nut Margarine Co. He was chairman of the board of the Merchants Fire Insurance Co., and formerly vice-president of the Indiana Retail Merchants Fire Insurance Co., and treasurer of the Elm Realty Co. He was a member of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, the Capitol City Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine, Columbia Club, Meridian Hills Country Club and the Indiana Society of Chicago. He also was on the board of the Indianapolis FoundOutdoor Ol Tips W By Jot Denny Products and services advertised herein approved by Outdoor Writers Association of America HERE’S MORE DOPE ON THE NEW EVINRUDE "FASTWIN”

What I said last week about the new 14 horsepower Evinrude “Fastwin” with gearshift is only

part of the story. Talk about performance .. . this baby is packed with it... just the ticket for a snappy fishing hull that can step out and go! And one feature I’m strong for is the separate Cruis-a-Day fuel tank. This holds a full 6 gallons! More than plenty for a whole day of my kind of fishing. And think of the convenience! Stow the tank anywhere in the boat, and plug the fuel hose into the motor. The big gauge tells you exactly how you’re fixed on fuel. Another advantage of this tank idea is that it holds motor weight to a minimum. Motor in one hand —tank in the other —gives a nice balanced “carry” from car or boathouse to the dock. Yes, the Fastwin is really quite a motor. I predict that a lot of sportsmen are going to say “that’s the one for me.” (Reprinted by special permission from Joe Denny’s newspaper column, "Outdoor Tips." Call and see the Fastwin and the complete Evinrude line.) MACY'S WAWASEE SUP PHONE 92 SYRACUSE, IND.

Yovr Garbage irmas/g l/r. ... is ground to pulp quickly and safely... :• • *^® n washed away . B 2 U oy cold, running water..., wi| •.. leaving Disnosall vll 13 H clean and odorlessl IJ J® Syracuse Electric Co. Phone 14-J-2 R - 0. Howard LOOK TO HOTPOINT FOR THI FINIST-FIRSTI

ation. Funeral services were held at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Survivors are the widow, Mrs. Ruby L. Spiegel, and two daughters, Mrs. Edwin P. McCarty, Indianapolis. and Mrs. Charles M, Harrison, Fort Wayne. CHARLIE WARBLE DIES Graveside services were held at 2:30 P. M., Tuesday in New Salem cemetery for Charlie Warble, age 63, a former resident of this vicinity. Rev. Emerald Jones officiated. ‘ Mr. Warble died Saturday at Logansport, death being due to lobar pneumonia. There are no survivors, excepting some distant relatives in the Dewart lake vicinity. Mrs. Amanda Ott Dies Mrs. Amanda Ott, 99 years old died at 12:115 a. m.. Wednesday, at Goshen hospital, where she had been taken on May 13 after she had broken a hip in a fall. Mrs. Ott had lived nearly all her life in the vicinity of Millersburg ahd Syracuse, but in recent years had made her home in Elkhart. She was born April 13, 1851, five miles south of Millersburg, a daughter of David and Katie Fry. She was married Sept. 19, 1867, to John William Ott, who died Oct. 4, 1920. Mrs. Ott, who was a member of the Syracuse Church of God, is survived by a son, Arta Wilson Ott, of New Paris; a grandson, a granddaughtei, and four greatgranddaughters. Friends will be received at the Rohrer funeral chapel i n New Paris and services will be held there Friday at 2:00 p. m. The Rev. Floyd Hedges, of Columbia City, will oficiate, and burial will be at Solomon’s Creek. Death of Frank Trautman Frank J. (Doc) Trautman, age 56, of Fort Wayne, and a summer resident on the North shore of Lake Wawasee died Friday, in the Jackson Memorial Hospital, in Miami, Fla., after a short illness. Mr. Trautman was the owner of the Superior Malt Shoppe, president of the Korte-Baker Company, Inc., and was also interested in several other business interprises in Fort Wayne. Surviving are the widow and a son, Robert, of Columbus, 0., two brothers and two sisters. The body was returned to Fort Wayne for funeral services. Pleadings Ordered. On motion of Mary Jane Gaff, by a cross-complaint seeks t o establish her right to proceeds from land bought by Turkey Creek township for school purposes, in the township’s condemnation action have been ruled to plead to the cross-complaint by May 29. Those ordered to plead include Adam and Gladys Haag, Vernon and Marion Hastings and George L. and Ruth Xanders. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors for their kindness and help during our trouble. Also for the cards sent. Mrs. Pearl Middleton. Chester Middleton. Goshen Community Auction Sales Monday May 29 at 11 o’clock. Sell your surplus stock at Goshen on Monday and buy what you need. Top prices this Monday were: Veal-choice 34.50 Veal-fair to good 28 to 32 Cows (fat cows 19.50 to 22 Cows canners-yealer 15 to 18.80 Bulls 24.50 Heifers & Steers 24 to 27 Male hogs 10 to 12.75 Ruffs 15 to 18.60 Fat hogs - 20.20 Milk cows 3 4 2.<50 We Have The Buyers Roiriayne Sherman & Ora Thomas Owners

SARA-CUSE SAYS The Commencement Program last Monday night at the H. S., was not one to forget easily. As the curtains parted, to reveal the Seniors, in their grey caps and gowns, the girls with pale yellow carnations seated in a semi-circle, before a backdrop of blue and silverish crepe paper, in intermingling festoons, one could see them as a rainbow, in spite of their grey robes, a rainbow of promise, the future, their eyes a-twinkle, their faces bright and eager for but with a serious look also, which boded well, for the future, as suggested in a “saying” on the backdrop “Out of School Life, Into life’s school”. The musical program was very good, and had evidently been well practiced. The address, “Building the Nest High,” by Dr. J. E. Hartzler, Goshen, was highly entertainingly humorous, and at the same time, outstanding heartfelt ad . ice, t o this class of a mid-century, and to many a person in the crowd which filed the seats. “Build your state of mind high, for all your life, and attain the high standards,” said Dr. Hartzler, and further, “Don’t build your ‘nest’ in the low Instincts of immorality — ignorance — slothfulness,” for, like birds who build their nest too low, and a snake gets their young,” so will low instincts demoralize, and degrade, to a bad ending. Dr. Hartzler also said, “It is never to late, as long as you’re alive, to build a high state of mind,” and, “old age can be happy memories, if you build your nest high.” The immense lilac bushes back of the Library are very beautiful, and fragrant. The inside of the library, brings to mind a thought of wondering if the library is accepted by some, just as a building with books in it, or as a place to enrich the mind. The librarian is outstanding in her pleasant helpfulness, on any subject, and tireless kind efforts to assist child or adult. The library plays an important part in any one’s life who cares to avail him or herself of it’s privileges. In a side-yard on South Huntington St., is a gorgeous array of hundreds of tulips, the bulbs of which, orginally came from the Netherlands. This is their second year, of blooming, and they are in many colors, deep red, yellow, white and yellow, and others. A smaller group of tulips was noticed on South Harrison St., not many, but very beautiful. Further south on Harison St., is a beautiful and restful appearing back yard, all velvety grass, and unmarked, except for a few bushes, and shrubs. Even, as this reporter liked it, so do some certain birds, regard it as a restful place for a home. There are nests of a cardinal, a catbird, a robin with babies, and some wrens are building a nest also.. Now that the Scout Cabin is underway, it will take soon some of the “load,” the Methodist church basement, has carried for a long time. The Board of Trustees has been very gracious, in permitting the use of the church basement, to Girl Stouts, and to the newly organized Cub Scout Pa?k Meetings and Committee Meetings. The basement has also been available for various purposes — wedding receptions, when the home concerned, was not large enough, worthy civic meetings, the loan of equipment, such as tables to the Alumni, to the

I (PUB I Wjwgt yrsi v MDMNDMMaMRaMOMMaac I SPECIALS FOR FRL-SAT. MAY 26 & 27 | = a-MHWMa M————————— ■———— n——“““g I CREAMERY BTTTTER No. 1 Quality (1 lb. limit) lb 59* | I Boiling BEEF ■ lb. 29c COFFEE Foodcraft lb. 63c g | PORK CHOPS First Cuts .. lb. 49c CARNATION or PET MILK Tall | Sliced BACON lb. 39c Can 2 for 23c | LARD Home Rendered ... 2 lbs. 23c Red Kidney BEANS No. 2 Can 2 | j Granulated SUGAR 10 lbs. 89c for 25c | | ROYAL CROWN COLA 6-12 oz. bottles 19c P lus deposit | Ea | ICE CREAM FACTORY PACKED OR HAND PACKED | I I I |hgy/f//I | /rfpoußteFilesif/f | I Wawasee Lockers & Market ist Phone 236 Syracuse, Ind.

P. T. A., Halloween celebration, even to dishes, etc. Reverend Claude Fawns has kindly checked on the heat question, and managed to look in for a few minutes at least, on different Scout affairs. LOCALNEWS Mrs. Harry Jarman, of Syracuse, underwent a minor operation Monday night in Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Williamson, Miss Ila Jape 'Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Guerney Small of Muncie were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle Sunday afternoon and evening. The Ladies Aid society of the Lakeside E. U. B. church, met Wednesday evening in the home of Mrs. William Rogers with Mrs. Eston Clayton and Mrs. Roy Niles, hostesses. ‘ * Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kehr, of Foraker, were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Babcock. Mrs. Babcock and her guests visited their aunt, Mrs. Rosa Kehr, at Oswego. Chester Middleton was discharged, from the Goshen hospital, Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. William N. Osborn of Joliet, 111., are the parents of twins, a son and daughter, born prematurely, Tuesday evening in a Joliet hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Penn, of Penn Electric, Goshen, have taken the Poynter lake home.

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FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950

Miss Melissabelle Ralston, second and third grade teacher, returned Tuesday to her home, in Clinton, Ind. KALE ISLANID — Mr. and Mrs. John Sparling, have moved into their cottage, for the summer. Mr. Sparling is the builder of the Mi-cro-Midget, Race Track, at the Wawasee Amusement Park. ASUTTUM WwyWw 580 6OWN Your Asama (Ml . , wiu navar hava to ba painted, caulked, dried out or ri W .. . anil never rust, rot ar warn. SUM* Wfk riding graat buy far a BMfano of boatiac ahto* ire. You have a choice of atemodete; MACY’S WAWASEE SUP ' PHONK 9“