Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 32, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 May 1950 — Page 8

WILL ATTEND 4-H CLUB ROUWI’P Thsrawards committee of the county 4-H council in their meeting May 15 selected the following to attend 4-H Round-Up: those going on agriculture achievement are: Ernest Conley, Pierceton; Richard Sparrow, Atwood; Bob Maggart, Beaver Dam; Paul Weirlck, Silver Lake; John Gardner, Jr., Milford; James Smith, Atwood; Donald Guy, Etna

I TELE VISION—- | Is - Here We are now ready to accept orders for T. V. Re- | oeivers. Kalamazoo T. V. Station W. K. Z. O. —T. | V. will televise all Detroit Tiger Home games this | summer, plus other network program. I We sell R. C. A.; Admiral; Spartan; Westinghouse; Zenith; Motorola and other popular makes of | Television sets. Reception is good, Receivers are scarce so better | get your order in now. HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST IN RADIO and TELEVISION j —SALES and SERVICE—s James Mench, Technician Syracuse Hardware Co. | C. C. MULHOLLAND, MGR. I PHONE 6 PHONE 6 I 9 E = = tiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BHimiIIIiniIHIIIUIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIin WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE ? I have a State License to teach driver training g g and education. FRANCES MILLER Phone 88 WuiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiniiini

When away from home, feel at home with patrons of Casa Maria AMERICAN AND BOOS PRICES REASONABLE Morrison Island Road Phone Cromwell 58-F-41

Gala Day May 28,1950 Mission Bazaar Entertainment for A11... Young and Old. BAR-B-Q Served 1 to 6 P. M. OUR LADY OF THE LAKE SEMINARY •n Lake Wawasee, Indiana Sponsored if The Catholic Students Mission Crusade

Green; John Goldeberg, Jr., Milford; Doyle Thompson, Warsaw; Joan Ummel, Beaver Dam; and Lillie Norris, Beaver Dam. The alternates selected in case some of the listed above are unable to attend are: Billy Ayres, Sidney and Everett Earl Rookstool, 'Beaver Dam. The members selected for Home Economics awards are: 'Eunice Beer, Jefferson Township; Joyce Metzger, Claypool; Marilyn Han-

ey, Beaver Dam; Pat Ballenger, Franklin Township; Carolyn Steiner aiWftajtWttU Wrigley, Monroe Townswp; Sh’ena Kissinger' Sil-; ver Lake; Elanor Myers, Winona Lake; Delores Druckamillev, SyracueS; ■fegsan Ewert, Warsaw; Madeline Holt, Palestine; Jenine Ross, Sidney; Marilyn Wood, Sidney; Mary Marie Baumgartner, Jefferson Township and Sarah. Ewert, Warsaw. These boys and girls were selected on the achievement record their leadership ability, and the quality of work which they have done with the opportunity which has been offered them. This is a change over previous years. The selecting committee'was appointed by Wilbur Pyle, president of the county 4-H council. The committee members are: Wayne Bucher, James Lackey, Franklin Stump, Mrs. Wayne Bouse, Mrs. Gordon Brubaker and Mrs. Boyd Howard. Also attending the Round-Up are the Dairy and Poultry Judging teams of Milford composed of Jesse Beer, Dean Morehouse, Menno Kuhns, George Stookey, Daryl Johnson, Frank Hoover and Galen Haney. The Syracuse Poultry judging team composed of Douglas Mock, David 'Pletcher, Harold Stabler, Jim Gard and their coach Bill Stotts, will attend as well as Charles Decker of Claypool with his demonstration. NEW WHISTLES ODMING ON B. & O. The B & O has installed one of the new five-chime whistles on Diesel 64, which powers one of its “New Columbian” trains. It has also equipped eight of its yard and switch diesel locomotives with single chimes, which are more suitable for use in urban areas. The "Airchime” produces a musical chord, a chime effect similar to that of the traditional steam whistle, and comes i n several models with from one to five different chimes. The new whistle will replace the present harsh blast of the modern diesel locomotive horn, sounding more like the old time friendly steam locomotive whistle. Goshen u.sHKmm yivww presents FRI.-SAT. MAY 36-27 “COLORADO TERRITORY” Joel McCrea —" Virginia Mayo SUN.-MON. MAY 28-29 “ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON'” (Technicolor) Dennis Morgan — Don DeFore Dorothy Malone TUES.-WED.-THURS. MAY 30-31-JUNE 1 “MAN FROM COLORADO” In Color) Glenn Ford — William Holden Ellen Drew Gates Open 7 P. M. First Show At Dusk Admission 50 c Children Under 12 Free

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

INCREASE IN ■Kmi Most classes of personal property in the county sh<jspK/0 ® “ creases during the past year,, it was repealed today by a report on spring assessing made by County Assessor Kathyrn t. Coy. Only horses, milles, milk cows, sheep ‘and retail Stores deereased in number from March 1, 1949 to March 1, 1950, the report revealed. The number of units of household goods and of autos, farm implements, tractors, cattle other than milk cows, sows, other hogs, poultry, shops and filling stations showed substantial gains. The assessing figures for last year and this year — in that order — appear below: Units of household goods»— 10,311 and 12,794. Autos — 8,999 and 10,026'. Farm implements — 3.,8<5*9 and 1,9-69. •Farm tractors : — 2,076 and 2,258. Horses — 1,449 and 922. Mules — 9 and 2. Milk cows — and 12,369. Other cattle — 12,942 and 13,248. Sheep — 5,688 and 3,847. Sows — 4,331 and 6,403. Other hogs — 27,674 and 29,628. Poultry (dozen) — 33,151 and 37,112. Retail establishments — 47 4 and 466'. Shops -— 442 and 460. Filling stations — 73 and 89. Assessors End Work. 1 The assessing program was wound up last week and the county board of review will begin hearings on valuations placed on personal property during a 30day session which will get under way June 5. The board recently virtually ended hearings on re-valuation of real estate except for an additional session for Jackson township residents on Tuesday. Members of the board include W. R. Hall, of North Lake street, Warsaw, the Democrat member, and Raymond - Lash, of Franklin township, the Republican member, both of whom were appointed by Judge John A. Sloane of the circuit court, and three county officers who serve by virtue of their positions — Assessor Kathryn I. Coy, the chairman, Auditor Earl Himes and Treasurer Harry Breading. Matters arising from, the re-as-sessing program will also be ironed out at the session starting June 5. WORLD’S CHAMP AT LAKE SEMINARY Two champion spinning fly, bait casters were at the Lady of the Lake Seminary Sunday, to give exhibitions of fly casting, bait casting and use of the spinning reel. Bill Gill, of the Gephart Co., Chicago, who holds the world’s record for % oz. spinner, and Red Olsen, Chicago, nationally known caster, gave an exhibition of skill and trick casting. The event was sponsored by Billie and Don’s sporting goods store. HOT-ROD RACE PROGRAM AT GOSHEN Another seven-event hot rod program of racing will be held Friday night on the new asphalt track at the Goshen fairgrounds starting at 8 :15 p. m. A special holiday auto racing card is also planned for Memorial Day afternoon. Twenty-one cars were on the track for opening race thrills last week with drivers from Indiana and Michigan competing. Our bargain room has just had a refill, sun back dresses and sheers. Mrs. Wm, G. Connolly.

AV USED CARS I With a Guarantee that Counts ■ 1949 — FORD Custom 2 Door. 1941 — OLDS 78 4 Door — Radio - Heater Hydromatic Priced To Sell 1939 — BUICK Special 4 Door. 1937 DODGE — 2 Door — Good. 1949 — CHEVROLET Styleline 2 Door. 1937 — PLYMOUTH Coupe. 1941 — PLYMOUTH 5 Passenger Coupe. 1946 — FORD — 2 Ton Truck. 1947 — GMC Dump Truck. Several other cheap cars from which to choose. S. & M. Motor Sales Ed Kleinknight Phone 230-J Syracuse or 249 Milford, For Appointment

I BETTER CHICKEN I OF TOMORROW AIM OF CONTEST . 9k The Chicken-of-Tomorrow contest is entering the final stages with stiff competition .indicated. More than 59 different entries of meat-type chickens have been entered by Indiana breeders and hatcherymen. Each entry contains 109 chickens. The participants are seeking to find the superior meat fowl of today which will be the superior Chicken-of-Tomorrow, R. L. Hogue, of Purdue University, chairman of the Chicken-of-To-morrow contest, said. The state finals will be held June 2 and 3. The judging will be completed by the afternoon of June 3 at Lafayette. The judging of these birds will be done by 3 nationally known poultry experts, Prof. R. George Jaap, Ohio State University, Columbus; M. I. Darrow, Chicago; and B. A. Cuppy, Indianapolis. The top entry will receive a trophy. High scoring entries will receive certificates of award. Best top entries will be selected to represent Indiana at the regional contest in Chicago o n June 27. Church Party The May social meeting of the Young Adult Class of the Trinity E. U. .B. Church was held in the home of Mr. and Mtrs. O. R. Marshall, in Oakwood Park. Mr. Marshall is the teacher of the class. The class enjoyed a weiner roast in Mr. Marshall’s front yard on the banks of Lake Wawasee. Helpful devotions were conducted by’ Mrs. Robert Cox, class president, on the theme “Christian Example in the Home.” The rest of the evening was spent in games and contests. FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE I CALL THE COURTESY CAB PHONE 97 W RES. PHONE 187 R DIXIE GRIL FRED NOLAN B ••• of course, * I • 111 B We Serve ’ 1 B SEA FOOD ■ as well as our B IWI B famous ’ B Wil STEAKS I ■ Our Speciality i V fgUKI B Real Imported 1 jBl ■ South African 3 B Lobster Tails 3 b Zr I ■ Dinners Served Hk *A I 5:90 to 12 IVA j /H I Midnight ‘ rlßul9 ■ Moderate Prices I LIB ■ IB] I Every Sat. Nite [ Blf I Trib’ Biddinger , E IR, ■ On Hammond - E Organ

W. R. C. MEETS c^The— regular meeting of the W. 9BBBp held, Friday evening, May 19, a new member, Mrs. Madge Chiddister, was added to the corps. Plans were made for the Memorial service Sunday. All members of the W. R. C. are urged to meet in front of the Lakeside E. U. B. at 19:39 Sunday morning, when they will attend the Memorial service in a body. Mrs. Elnora Colwell, Mrs. John Auer and Mrs. Estelle Swartz will go, as delegates, to the state convention, June 16-19 at Terre Haute. The meeting was then turned over to the hostesses, Mrs. Anna Mishler, Mrs. Blanche KlThe and Mrs. Robert Wiles. Mrs. Pearl Koher, of South Bend, is here visiting in the home of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Bailey. Coming Sunday! In the American Weekly, the great magazine of true-life stories with Sunday’s CHICAGO HERALD-AMERICAN, read “What Makes Them Steal?” A dramatic report that reveals why more than four times as many women were caught stealing from their employers after World War II as before the war! Don’t miss "What Makes Them Steal?” in the great color magazine with Sunday’s CHICAGO HERALD-AMERICAN. 9k Thurs. Fri. Sat 3-Big Days-3 Betty Grable Victor Mature Phil Harris ‘ ‘Wabash Avenue ’ ’ IN TECHNICOLOR $ $ Profitable To Attend Each Thursday Sun.-Mon. May 28-29 Cont. From i 2 P. M. Sun. Gregory Peck “Twelve O’clock High.” With Fort Wayne’s Own Dean Jagger Academy Award Winner Cartoon & News Tues. & Wed. May 30-31 Dorothy McGuire William Lundigan “Mother Didn’t Tell Me” • Plus • “Jungle Terror” In Technicolor Cartoon & News 99898H8H8888F LAKELAND North Webster, Ind. « FRI.-SAT. MAY 26-27 “TENSION” Audrey Trotter — Cyd Charisse Barry Sullivan News, Cartoon & A Pete Smith SUN.-MON. MAY 28-29 “DOWN MEMORY LANE” Bing Crosby — W. C. Fields Mack Sennett — Gloria Swanson Ben Turpin News and Cartoon WED.-THURS. MAY 31-JUNE 1 “BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST” Greer Garson — Walter News and Pete Smith CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA Tonight THURS.-MAiY 25TH “BLACK IHAND”_ Gene Kelly — J. Carrol Naish FRI.-SAT. MAY 26-27 Double Feature Program “RUSTLERS” Tim Holt — Martha Hyer “GIRLS SCHOOL” Joyce Reynolds — Ross Ford ANNOUNCEMENT Until further notice there will be a continous show on Saturday beginning at 2:45 P. M. Starting date Saturday June 3rd. SUN.-MON.-TUES. MAY 28-29-30 “NANCY GOES TO RIO” Jane Powell — Ann Sothern Carmen Miranda Fiesta time in Rio ... a musical technicolor treat in the land of the tropics WED.THTTRS. MAY 31-JUNE 1 “A DANGEROUS PROFESSKONT’ George Raft — Ella Raines Pat O’Brien You will always remember this heart gripping romance — COMING — SUN.-MON.-TUES. JUNE 4-S-S “THE GREAT LOVER” Bob Hope — Rhonda. Homing

4-H CLUB NEWS The 4-H Club, Community Hands, met Friday evening, M&y 19, at the high school building. There were twenty-four members and one guest, Mark Godshalk present. The meeting was called to order by the president Arlin Bobeck. The pledge to the flag was by Pete Doll and the 4-H pledge by Jimmy Gard. A committee composed of Ray Darr, Glen Stiffler and Arthur Mabie, was appointed to make arrangements for a radio program to be given June 3 at 10:30 A. M. over W. K. A. M. A very interesting talk on Safety ’ and two movies were given by state trooper, George Coon. The movlee were “Driven To Kill” and “Road Markings.” 'Mr. Coon also told of the duties of a state trooper. The record books were checked and a discussion of the Health sheets was given by Lee Oyler assisted by Arthur Mabie. The pumpkin project proposed by Everett Dunn was discussed. The largest pumpkins will be exhibited at the high school and it was voted to give a prize for the largest pumpkin. Refreshments of’ice cream and pop were served by Billy Dorsep, David Clayton, David Pletcher and Paul Beezley. A game of soft bail proceeded the meeting. Read the Journal Ads.

ffiflygftligrth MIDNITE SHOW SAT. MAY 27 11:45 P. M. S Due to the boldness of these ■MB T pictures we must say. . -9L 9 NOT RECOMMENDED FOR & 9W9M99 1 W CHILDREN / * 9? \ _ IM" t I I r ! j IF a lk w B V I - - Hit . Seats WACO BALLROOM L OFF ROUTE Is 2 ! Saturday, May 27 Tickets Now On Sale. Adv. Sale $1.50 Tax Incl. Pickwick Theatre — Lounge Memorial Day Auto Races (Hot Rods) Elkhart County Fair Grounds SPEEDWAY 8-SPECIAL EVENTS—B |)0 U»p finals for the Goshen American Legion Commander’s Oup Children under 12 with parents admitted free. Children 12 to 16, 50c. Adults, SI.OO, tax included N 6 Parking Charges, No Grandstand Charge

FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1950

PRIZES June 17th Granted Divorce Leila R. Ball, Syracuse clerk, was granted a divorce from Richard G. Ball and her maiden name, Connolly, was restored. They married June 7, 1938, and separated Nov. 1, 1948. luimHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiHuiiHiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHmiiu* SODDING YARDS Our Speciality Drywells Built and Repaired Also Black Soil For Sale CALL SYRACUSE 6-F-31 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu