Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 June 1950 — Page 8

LOCALNEWS A daughter, Susan Louise, was boYn Sunday. May 21, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm Bigler of Owatonna, Minn. Mrs. Bigler’s father, Dr. O. Outdoor BB Tips W By Joe Denny Products and services advertised herein approved by Outdoor Writers Association of America \ EVINRUDE SPORTWIN’S "GOT EVERYTHING” A An old fishin’ bud--dy recently asked me, “What outboard would you recommend as best for fishing —a ( motor about 3 or 4 horsepower?” Right away I went off the deep end for the 3.3 horsepower Evinrude “Sportwin.” I’ve tried it plenty and I don’t see how any maker is going to produce a finer motor in its class. A slick, modern “twin,” it has a wonderful wallop of driving power — and smooth! Trolls like a dream, too I And here’s a detail I like a lot. Speeding along, you start wondering how your gas is holding out. OK, brother, one glance at the big fuel gauge and you know! Ever see that trick on any other motor? Lots of other fine features, too, but in n$ book the greatest of all is—yoti know —Fisherman Drive! I plain wouldn’t have a light fishing motor without it. See the new 1950 Sport win at your Evinrude dealer —and note the new low price! Atnong all light motors I’d recommend this one as “the honey for your money.” (Reprinted by special permission from Joe Denny's “Outdoor Tips" column in leading Sunday newspapers. Call and inspect the Evinrude line.) —Macy’s Wawasee Slip, Phone 92, Syracuse, Ind.

WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE ? I have a State License to teach driver training | i and education. I 1 FRANCES MILLER 1 Phone 88 f I * I Hiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Then buy all your drug store needs at THORNBURG'S where you always get your favorite nationally advertised products at the lowest possible prices. Yes — diese timely values in daily needs and seasonal goods are typical of the savings that surround you when you shop here. And remember — you save without sacrificing the high quality and known dependability of the brands you prefer. KOTEX ‘ 12’s .33 WILDROOT CREAM-OIL 89 SOCIETY TISSUES 400’s .23

r ALWAYS AVAILABLE Otar extensive stock of fine I pharmaceuticals include cer- I tain drugs which are seldom ■ called for. These drugs, so II important when needed, are H kept constantly replenished II to Insure freshiiess and po- II tency and they are always B| available should your doctor th prescribe them for you. Our ■ extensive stock is an impor- B tant reason why there are I no delays when you bring a |B prescription to us. Acid 20%. Federal excise tax to Cosmetics, Jewelry,

JIIEEGHIEIL

C. Stoelting went to Owatonno, Swnday to return the last, of the week, with Mrs. Stoelting, who has been visiting her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smeeton and son Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronketti, all of Chicago spent the week-end with relatives here. They were accompanied home by their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Smeeton of Syracuse, who had been visiting in their homes for the past two weeks. Craig Smeeton remained and will spend a month with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Connolly. * ★ * * * * to include in your building or modernization plans Kitchen walls, counter and sink tops . . . wainscoting in nursery and recreation r00m... dinette and kitcheq table tops ... bathroom walls and counter tops ... sleek, smooth, handsome Consoweld—the miracle ■ plastic surfacing — adds beauty to any homel So practical, too ... a swish of a damp cloth wipes Consoweld sparkling clean. It’s highly resistant to moisture, heat, alkali and acids which stain or mar other materials. Drop in today and let us show you how Consoweld will add functional and decora*.ve beauty to your home. Wawasee Mfg. Co. KEITH CRIPE Phone 224 SYRACUSE, INDIANA

BROMOSELTZER Jlf 3HW9 »WI OCXJRLESS , IMRA The Dainty Cosmetic Hair Remover Cream I .65 NCNIiCN BABY MA6IC I Stats JO I Unbreakable ■ > tU safety- squeeze bottle

I IV w ty / Ji F J The Left-Handers EVEN HOMER nodded. So did Shakespeare, Kipling, Keats and a few others. They were entitled to nod. Most of us are not. We Ijßven’t earned any such

breaks. So I apologize to the veteran fan from New Jersey who says that in picking Young, Johnson, Alexander and Mathewson as baseball’s four greatest pitchers, I mentioned no left-handers. “Were there no

Grantland Rict

great left-handers?” he asks. "Were there no left-handers to match the great right-hand-ers? There must have been. Who were they?” In order to appease the gentleman from New Jersey and all lefthanded athletes and friends, we’ll wade into the game’s greatest left-handers today and see how they match the game’s four greatest right-handers. We are not going as far back as Toad Ramsay and southpaws of a forgotten era. This century is late enough. Who have been the greatest left handers since 1900? Here are just a few: Carl Hubbell, New York Giants; Lefty Grove, Philadelphia Athletics; Rube Waddell, Philadelphia Athletics; Herb Pennock, Athletics, Red Sox and Yankees; Eddie Plank, Philadelphia Athletics; Doc White, Chicago White Sox; Art Nehf, New York Giants; Nap Rucker, Brooklyn Dodgers; Howie Pollet, St. Louis Cardinals; Hal Newhouser, Detroit Tigers (one of the best); Rube Marquard, Babe Ruth, Lefty Gomez. Now there happens to be a pretty fair list of left - handers in this limited group. There are fine lefthanders not included. But we believe ■“this list covers most of the good ones and the great ones. You may notice such names as Ruth, Marquard and Gomez. Ruth has the finest left-handed pitching record. He could easily have been the greatest left-handed pitcher of all time. Marquard set or tied an all - time winning record. Lefty Gomez was the most devastating left-hander of his day. He was one of the greatest world series pitchers. All of this goes to show you what a magnificent list we have all set from which to pick the four best men who might match the four great right - handers we picked some time ago. • • • The Four Top Southpaws Here are the four top left-hand-ers we have selected along with an alternate who is hard to leave out We have seen them all under every form of competition. We admit In advance that we can be wrong. But wrong or right, here they go— No. 1 Carl Hubbell, New York Giants. Ne. 2 Herb Pennock, Athletics, Red Sox, Yankees. No. 3 Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove, Athletics. No. 4 George Edward (Rube) Waddell, Athletics. No. 5 Eddie Plank, Athletics. We have never yet been able to figure why Connie Mack had the type of mind to go’ for left-handed hurlers. Yet it was Connie Mack who produced the best of them and the most of them. Connie Mack, or Mr. McGillicuddy, should have an evenly balanced mind. Among his righthanders he had Chief Bender and Jack Coombs. But among his lefthanders he had Eddie Plank, Rube Waddell, Lefty Grove, Herb Pennock, most of the great ones. Mr. Mack must have been a left-hand dreamer. His phantasies must have roamed in the mystic heavens of the southpaws. Connie will teU you that Chief Bender was his most dependable hurler. But he will also tell you Rube Waddell was his most brilliant all-around pitcher and that Lefty Grove was the all - time sharpshooter. (Look at Grove’s record.) He will inform you that Eddie Plank was the old reliable—he won 283 games for the Athletics. The only great left-hander Connie Mack never handled was Carl Hubbell, the old meal ticket —the pitcher many old ballplayers will tell you was the greatest pitcher that ever threw a ball. • • • The Improved Tigers It is quite possible that Red Rolfe’s Detroit Tigers are not going to win the 1950 American league pennant. But it is no part of a certainty that they won’t. At least the ex-Ddrtmouth entry won’t be very far away. The Tigers rate with the Indians and the Indians are not too far below the Red Sox and Yankees. Hie fact is the American League has five improved teams that look to be stronger than last year. Charles Rock, Jr., 36, Syracuse, building contractor, has filed a damage action in circuit court against Joe Hamman, also of Syracuse, asking judgment of 317,500 for injuries sustained in a collision on a Lake Wawasee road a half mile east of Syracuse at <5:25 p. m.. April 29. He alleges that his injuries, which included a crushed chest, caused 10 per cent permanent impairment. He places responsibility for the collision on the defendant, alleging his auto was on the wrong side of the road.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

CHURCH NEWS I SPECIAL SERVICES AT LAKESIDE CHURCH Rev. Leonard G. Hubartt, son of Rev. O. T. Hubartt, pastor of the Lakeside Evangelical U. B. Church, will be in charge of a series of meetings to be held June 4-18 at the Lakeside Church. Leonard G. Hubartt. CHURCH OF GOD F. A. Handley, Pastor. Lewis Firestone, Supt. Bible School, 10:00 A. M. Title of i Lesson, “Habakkuk Teaches Trust in God. Golden Text - Habakkuk 3:18. “I will rejoice in the Lord, I will joy in the God of my Salvation.” Morning Worship at 11:00 A. M., Sermon - “Our Mission to the Coming Generation.” Youth Meeting at 7:15 P. M. Evening Service at 8:00 P. M. Sermon - “The Assurance that Christians are Sealed.” Community Vacation Bible School will open Monday Morning June sth, and all of the classes will be held in the Public School Building. Devotional Services will be held at 9:00' A. M., in the Church of God. “All children who expect to attend are urged to be present.” Prayer Services on Thursday at 8:00 P. M. Come let us Worship together. GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Carl Sorensen, Pastor. Trinity Sunday. Sunday School at 9:45. Divine Worship at 10:45. Educational Evangelism. ‘“The Sacrements, their Origin, Meaning and Value.” The hour of worship is a Pause that Refreshes, A welcome to all to our worship. LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL U. B. CHURCH O. T. Hubartt, Pastor. Quarterly Meeting Thursday Evening lJune 1. A mu#cial program will b e given bwthe Youth of the Bethel Brethren Church of Osceola, Ind., followed by a message by the pastor of that church, Rev. Ward Miller, Friday evening, June 2. Sunday School at 9:45. Morning Worship at 10:30. Evening Worship at 7:30. Sunday morning will be the beginning of a revival meeting, and continue till June 18. Leonard Hubartt of Kankakee 111., (son of the pastor) Soloist and Preacher. Everyone invited. ALL SAINTS CHAPEL All Saints Chapel will begin the summer services Sunday June 3. Bishop Reginald Mallett. Services at 8 and 11 A. M. THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Russell A. Fuestermacher, minister. Morning Worship at 10:00 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. Special Music by the Choir. Junior Church, Youth Fellowship and Church School at 11:00 A. M. Choir practice each Thursday at 7:45 P. M. IIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIH SODDING YARDS Our Speciality Drywells Built and Repaired Also Black Soil For Sale CALL SYRACUSE 6-F-31

nV USED CARS | 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 — GMO Dump Truck. Several other 4 cheap cars from which to choose. S.&M. Motor Sales Ed Kleinknight Phone 230-J Syracuse or 249 Milford, IJpr Appointment

I TRINITY E. U. B. CHURCH ' Benton & Harrison Sts. Sunday Church School at 9:45. Lewis S. Immel, Supt. Morning Worship Service at 10:45. Sermon: “The Power of Pentecost, Eph. 5:18. Junior League at 6:30. Youth Fellowship at 6:30. Theme “The Importance of the New Testament.” Jack Forrest, leader. Evening Service at 7:30. Sermon: “Is your religion recommendable?” Ps. 66:16. “The Hour of Power”, Thursday, 8 to 9 P. M. The Bible study, June Ist “Seeing and believing.” The W. S. W. S., will meet June 1 at 2 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Mary B. Miller. The theme, “Youth Share Wider Horizons.” CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Clayton Mock, pastor. Lavon Symensma, S. S. Supt. Alta Darr, Supt. of Elementary S. S. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship at 10:30 A. M. C. B. Y. F. at 7:30 P. M. Elvening Worship at 8:00 P. M. Council Meeting, June 6 at 7:45 P. M, You are invited to our church home. Come and worship with us. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grenacher and daughter, Mary, of Minneapolis, Minn., were guests from Saturday until Thursday in the home of Mrs. Grenadier's sister, Mrs. Alonzo White. Mrs. Matt Abts entertained with a dessert bridge party in her home, Wednesday evening. Two tables were in play. iiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL THE COURTESY CAB PHONE 97 W RES. PHONE 187 R DIXIE GRU, FRED NOLAN iiiiimmiiiiiimiiHiimmiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiiiiimiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiinmiiiiiiii ... of course, • I Til We Serve >4lll SEA FOOD as well as our famous B Mil STEAKS ■ Our Speciality B Real Imported jBIH South African Lobster Tails Dinners Served AIB 5:00 to 12 * 11 8 /118 IVU j /BIW Midnight HlpTWll Moderate Prices |l^L ? =!JKll Every Sat. Nite 1 gJjKjl ‘Trib’ Biddinger I lIW Miß On Hammond Organ

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PYTHIAN LODGE The Pythian Lodge will .meet June 7, at 7:30 P. M. Tuesday evening, June 6, the members will attend “Friendship night” in Mishawaka. Mrs. Hugh Causer will be Senior for the evening. THRILLS (DEATH a a }mtSA6»IH> AO EVENTS TERRIFIC NEW 1950 EDITION* AMAZING TRANS CONTINENTAL BUS LEAP, JUMPtNC AW ORDffIARY AUTO OVER A BUS MOTORCYCLE DEATH LEAPT Irt i AUTO END OVER' KULLIJtb ENO-SIDE OVER SIDE!: SENSATIONAL! DEATH RIDES TRIPLE A HOOD A HUMAN DIVE BOMBER' Jeering ra * * CRASH ♦ HOUSE IRON CHEST OF FIRE: DRWNG A 6 TON DARING AUTO LEAP TRUCK OVER thru burning > A HUMAN INFERNO) HEAD ON COLLISION BETWEEN 2 SPEEDING AUTOS One Night Only Hiamsher Speedway NEW PARIS 8:30 P. M. Saturday JUNE 10 In case of rainout, show will be held Monday Night, June 12 CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA Tonight Thurs.-June Ist “A DANGEROUS PROFESSION” George Raft — Ella Raines Pat O’Brien FRI.-SAT. JUNE 2-3 There Will Be A Continuous Show Saturday Starting At 2:45 P. M. DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM “SAVAGE SPLENDOR” A technicolor adventure story of Africa’s wildest secrets “BLONDIE’S HERO” Penny Singleton — Daisy Arthur “Dagwood” Lake SUN.-MON.-TfUES. June 4-5-6 “THE GREAT LOVER” Bob Hope — Rhonda Fleming Roland Young Those Boudoir eyes ... that reckless nose .. . It’s all hope and a smile wide WED.-THURS. June 7-8 “AND BABY MAKES THREE” Robert Young — Barbara Hale The bride wore blushes ... they had to stop the wedding as she was marrying the wrong father. — COMING — SUN.-M)OIN.-TUES. June 11-12-13 “THE OUTRIDERS” Joel McCrea — Arlene Dahl FRI.-SAT. JUNE 2-3 “YOUNGER BROTHERS” (In Color) Wayne Morris — Janis Page ALSO! “THUNDER 801/T” SUJN.-MON. JUNE 4-5 “SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS” (In Color) Joel McCrea — Zachary Scott Dorothy Malone TLES.-WED.-THURS JUNE 6-7-8 “MY DREAM IS YOURS” (In Color) Jack Carson — Eve Arden Dennis Day Listen to our Dally Announcement on WTRC at 10:45 A. M. Gates Open 7 P. M. First Show At Dusk Admission 50c Children Under 12 Free

PLAN HAY MAKING PASTURE PROGRAM Bale loaders such as the one pictured here in action at the Allen County event last summer will be among the hay making machinery featured at the Di s - trict Grassland Field Day to be held on June 9, at the Creighton Bros., Farm in Kosciusko County. Farmers attending the field day will see in operation the latest types of mowers, hay rakes, field choppers, balers, blowers, unloaders, and hay crushers. A hay drying demonstration is also planned. Designed to emphasize the value of grassland farming, the allday program will provide opportunity for visitors to inspect plots of various kinds of grasses and legumes and witness pasture, renovation and weed control demonstrations. Purdue University extension specialists will be present with educational exhibits stressing various phases of grassland farming. They will devote most of their time, however, to answering questions from local farmers interested in starting or improving their own grass programs. County Agent Paul Jackson and a group of local farmer-commit-teemen are cooperating with other county agents and farmers in the district in planning the event. More than eighty units of hay making, spraying and pasture renovation equipment &i 11 be demonstrated. Entertainment during the lunch hour will be provided by W L S radio stars. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Beck, of North Manchester, spent the week-end with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck. Richard Beck, of Silver Lake, was also a guest of his parents, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Landrigan and four daughters, of Huntington, and Don Aubrey and son Donnie, of Fort Wayne, called at the Crist Darr home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mirs. Jess Hoover, of Crouthersville, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hufty, Saturday evening. Mrs. John Roe and Mrs. Lillie Marks, of North Manchester, were also visitors.

Waco Ballroom Lake Wawasee SQUARE DANCE ROUND-UP Sat., June 3 ■ 8:45 p. m. with Frankie "POP" Sprunger, Caller Music By Lola Minear & Her Promenaders COME & JOIN THE FUN • DRESS AS YOU PLEASE • Admission 50c Plus 10c Tax IlllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllUHlllUllliinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllUlllllllllllllllllllllllU FRIDAY - SATURDAY UggHPfcoto*** UoaMGu/hMD — i-W Sun.-Mou. June 4-5 Tues.-Wed. June 6-7 r 1 pages torn W from a * turbulent £ aBPBk .XM ... Jkb. xF' MB * chapter in t HISTORY! Mb y ?S\sPEIICttfRACTJMffSSTEWMn YBWh Li YAIENItUCMOJOHN PAYNE IVA RHONDA FLEMING W SfIHF DENNIS OKWt FRIDAY a SATURDAY JUNI 9-10 Jffidnite SHOW

FRIDAY, JL7NE 2, 1960

24 PRIZES June 17th J iiiiffliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiu A daughter, Gayle Ann, was born to Mr .and Mrs. Ross Stuckman, of route one, Milford, Monday at Goshen hospital. Mrs. Stuckman is the former Ann Marie Meek daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meek, of Syracuse.,. ■ M. E. Rentfrow has gone, to Carey, 0., to visit in the home of his daughter, Mrs. John Snobarger. W. A Bauer, of Whiting, spent Wednesday, here in the home of his brother, S. A. Bauer. LAKELAND North Webster, Ind. OPEN SIX NIGHTS A WEEK FRI.-SAT JUNE 2-8 “EAST SIDE WEST SIDE” Barbara Stanwyck—James Mason Van Heflin — Ava Gardner SUN.-MON. JUNE 4-5 “KE>’ TO THE CITY” Clark Gable — Loretta Young Marilyn Maxwell News-Cartoon WED.-THURS JUNE 7-8 “INTRUDER IN THE DUST” Claude Jarman, Jr.—E. Patterson i Juano Hermandez N ews-Cartoon-Travel iliilililllilllllllllllllliiilliiiiliiliiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Waco Ballroom Lake Wawasee Wed., June 14th 8:45 PM (Tickets Now On Sale Pickwick Lounge Thornburg Drug Store Aidm. $1.25 Plus 25c Tax