Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1950 — Page 8

A daughter was born Tuesday at Goshen hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berry. ' presents FRI.-SAT. JULY 14-15 “PLAINSMAN & THE LADY” with Bill Elliot — Vera Ralston ALSO: ! “FABULOUS JOE” with Marie Wilson — Sheldon Leonard SUN.-MON. JULY 16-17 “LADY TAKES A SAILOR” with Jane Wyman — Dennis- Morgan Eve Arden TUES.-WED.-THURS, JULY 18-19-20 “FRANCIS” The Talking Mule with D. O’Connor — Zazu Pitts Listen to our Daily Announcement on WTRC at 10:45 A. M. Gates Open 7 P. M. First Show At Dusk Admission 50c Children Under 12 Free

Now Catering To . . . BANQUETS, BIRTHDAYS, AND WEDDING PARTIES Special Service for the Family Style Dinner FISHERMAN’S SPECIAL OPEN 5:30 A. M. HAM OR BACON & EGGS POTATOES, bOFFEE —95 c HOT CAKES - DOUGHNUTS We specialize in Swift’s Premium Juicy Steaks, Bar B-Q-Ribs, Lobster Tails, Frog Legs, Shrimps, and Scallops—Special Sandwiches. Family Service Beer Ranch House Newly Decorated Under New Management '/* Mile West Fish Hatchery - LAKE WAWASEE

GLAM 0 U R - If 1 28 / AIL Sl - ACTS COMPANY OF f ''W# 115 JULY } Holiday On Ice, c/o Zollner Pistons, _— l Fort Wayne 4, Indiana. 22 thru 29 | Enclosed find check or money order totaling $ J ■ in payment for tickets at s..ci each, g ■■ ■ ■ J Dote of Performance desired j AVllUn | Seats; Rin|tli<l< $3 00> Grcmd Stand $2.50 ! Stddillltt ’ $ 2 00 - Unreserved Seats $1.50. Tax included. , ■ NAME 1 Fort Wayne ! address J For choice seats J^ ,TY 5 j 1 Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope order by Mail Naw! I (Make Checks Payable to Holiday On Ice) WRESTLING AT WACO BALLROOM WAWASEE I FRI. JULY 14, 9:OO p. m. THE LADY WRESTLERS ARE COMING

w I WO: LADY ANGEL

SHIRLEY SHRIMPLE vs CONCITA PONS Beautiful But Smart A Comer-Watch! 2 Falls Out of 3 60 Minutes GOLDEN EAGLE vs MARTINO ANGELO * ‘ The Mystery Man ’ ’ Fast and Fearless 2 Falls Out of 3 90 Minutes Adm. $1.20 &l $1.50 SQUARE-DANCE ROUND-UP EVERY SATURDAY NITE “Pop” Sprunger, Caller Adm. 50c Plus Tax Coming FrL, Aug. 4th Woody Herman & His Ordh.

MIDGET AUTO RACES START The Micro-Midget auto races got off to good start last Sunday, with eight cars entered in the various time trials and feature races. Two other cars were kept out by mechanical trouble. About 700 people saw the events. Next Sunday several more cars are expected to enter. AUTO RACES, AT NIGHT AT NEW PARIS TRACK Auto races will be held 2 weekend nights at the natural Hamsher Bowl, near New Paris. The hot rods race in open competition on Saturday night with the ume trials at 8 P. M., and the first heat race about a halfhour later. The popular hard tops, from jaloppies to good cars, race on Sunday night with 45 stocks, expected to qualify for the eight events featured by a i25-lap finale. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nichols have moved into their new home, which they recently; completed. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coleman moved into the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Nichols. Frank Yoder spent from last Saturday until Tuesday in Seville, Ohio, in the home of his sister, Mrs. Warren Coleman.

Lady Angel [ The World’s Ugliest VS Lillian Ellison | Glamorous Dynamite 2 Falls Out of 3 1 60 Minutes

By Jim Larkin So you rent or buy a cottage at some quiet sylvan spot To enjoy rest and cool comfort when the city’s sweltering hot. But you can’t win—for on week-ends, just like locusts come those pests: Empty-handed, hungry, noisy and quite uninvited guests. KEN KEENE THe CORNER DRUGGIST

S ft asked.

“After closing the store last night I took a stroll along our residence streets and it set * me thinking,” said Ken Keene. “About what?" I

“Well,** replied Ken, “about the fact that most of the substantial old homes were built and paid for by persons in moderate circumstances. In those days could work and save. Even twenty years ago our government cost the average family less than S2OO annually; now it costs $1,300. And at the present increasing rate of administration costs, the government will take more than 75% of the peoples’ savings. And they call it a ‘fair deal’”. “That is something to think about,” I agreed. “And something to act about —but quick,” added the drugstore philosopher. It is just as well that the “Sane Fourth” is widely established. In these advanced days even the “giant crackers” would seem tame to little Ronald who wouldn’t settle for less than a junior-size atom bomb. DEFINITIONS IN RHYME To make remarks INVIDIOUS does not show common sense; It means causing ill will or envy, or likely to give offense. A SARDONIC expression is not full of cheer; It is scornful and bitter; a disdainful sneer. The summer barbecue or meal cooked over an outdoor grate is a lot of fun. Don’t spoil it and turn it into a tragedy by using gasoline to pep up the fire. As a matter of necessity all of my telephoning is now done at the office. Daughter is home from college. "Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe increase) Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace.” But hearing nothing but gabble of cold or hot war, Said, "I’ll go back to sleep and try dreaming some more.” There is one more thing to do after seeing that every needed item is in the car before starting a summer trip. Pause for a minute to remind yourself that you are going to consider safety all the way there and back. MIDDLE GROUND In ancient days when a Roman ° emperor entered the city in triumph a slave was placed in his chariot to whisper to the big boy from time to time: “Remember, thou art mortal.” Not a bad idea as a means of tempering big-headedness. We should try for a middle ground in self-appraisal. Said Harry Emerson Fosdick, noted cleric, “Another factor in the pattern of a healthy emotional life is selfrespect. A sane man must criticize .himself, but he is a goner if selfcontempt takes charge of him. We laugh at the Communists for their childish claims to having invented or discovered most everything; but there is one tiling which we are glad to grant is strictly their own. It’s the mysterious method by which they can induce a person to give a two-hour confession to some crime with which he had no remote connection. SOUTH SHORE LADIES GOLF ASSOCIATION MEETS South Shore Ladies Golf Association held their weekly meeting July 11th. After a delicious luncheon President, Katherine Ortmyer called the meeting to order, Katie Graff, Secy., read the minutes of the last meeting and correspondence from the Plymouth, Ind., inviting the Club to an invitational Tournament, August Ist. Billie Ridgon, gave a report of the Exhibit Play to be held at Logansport, Indiana, July 18th. Arrangements are being made for a chartered bus to take the ladies to Logansport. Details to be posted on the bulletin board. It was decided to change the date from August 29th to the 22nd for IGuest Day. Mrs. Ortmyer asked that all committees working on this project to make reports within the next week or two. Marguerite Nichols of the Fashion Shop will conduct a fashion show for this meeting. It was voted to have Inter-Club Tournaments for matched place with Tippecanoe. Mr. Charles Pace will be in charge of all arrangements. The meeting was adjourned for a clinic conducted by Mr. Pace. Mrs. Florence Dean and granddaughter, of North Webster, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ort, of Churubusco, were recent guests of Mrs. Adah Miller and Mrs. Georgia Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey and son, of near Lawrence, Ind., spent the week-end with Mrs. Hickey’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig. - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeager and son and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown visited Mr. and rMls. Emler Dennison, south of Warsaw, Sunday afternoon.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

fcfeirgs By INEZ GERHARD JOHN DEREK rose to Hollywood prominence in “Knock on Any Door,” hit the jackpot again in “AU the King’s Men,” and now Columbia thinks his first Technicolor picture, “Rogues of Sherwood Forest,” will top both of them. Next comes “The Gainesville Circus'.” But Derek’s rise to stardom was not so sudden as it sounds. A native of Hollywood, mb Bl ' * ffc; - w /WJ ■ - Wfe M' JF & s L JOHN DEREK son of parents who are actors, he was under contract to both David O. Selznick and 20th Century-Fox before he got his big break when Humphrey Bogart picked him to play the killer in “Knock on Any Door.” In 1948 he married Patti Behrs, a film starlet. He is quietspoken, serious, works hard at his career. Broderick Crawford is now busy sending Glenn Ford to jail in “Convicted”; he’s a district attorney, later a jail warden. Next he goes into the role every male in Hollywood wanted, the lead in “Born Yesterday.” “Crime Report” (KMOX, St. Louis) is called by experts the hottest show in the Midwest. Hal Stuart discusses the crime news of the day each night at 10:15; his tough voice and colorful reporting make it a crackling roundup of what’s new in the underworld. “I am not a retired police desk sergeant!” says Stuart, but admits having been a private detective. If you liked “A Letter to Three Wives” wait tiU you see “‘niree Husbands.” A millionnaire bachelor, played by Emlyn Williams, dies leaving letters to three of his best friends—Howard Da Silva, Sheppherd Strudwick and Robert Kames”—saying that he’s been carrying on romantic liasons with their wives, who are Eve Arden, Vanessa Brown and Billie Burke. “Daytime Drama” dresses, named for eight popular radio shows and two heroines, were launched at a Stork club luncheon recently; similar fashion shows will be held across the country. “Right to Happiness” is a crisp plaid sundress, “Anne Malone” a dark rayon sheer. “Big Sister,” “The Guiding Light” and “Ma Perkins” were all represented. John Broderick, “Broadway’s one-man riot squad,’’ served as bodyguard for everybody from Jack Dempsey and Queen Marie to President Roosevelt when he was a New York policeman. RKO will show his career in “The Life of John Broderick.” — Penny Singleton, star of Columbia’g “Blondie” series, takes her two small children riding in the family plane every Sunday. For years she was “Blondie” on the air; now she will soon have her own radio show, “Penny,” on NBC. The cast of Paramount’s “Branded” looked like men from Mars soon after a dust storm hit when they were on location 60 miles from Douglas, Ariz. Alan Ladd, Mona Freeman, Charles Bickford, Director Rudy Mate and others got into masks so they could breathe. Tom Tully was blown off his horse; Bickford’s reared and bucked, while equipment flew in all directions. Citizens of Marysville, Calit, did so well as a mob bent on violence for scenes in “Lawless” that Director Joseph Losey said their work was perfect They overturned a car, brandished clubs and rifles, and stormed a newspaper office. One of 300 extras in the PineThomas “Tripoli” forgot to remove his sun glasses, and ruined the take; sun glasses just weren’t worn in the Libyan desert in 1805. So John Shelton has the job of glasseswatcher from now on. ODDS AND ENDS ... Warren Hull, CBS “Strike It Rich” emcee, owns a $3,250,000 (Chinese money) necktie, sent him by a contestant; it’s worth $lO in our money . . . Gene Autry, Columbia’s famous actor-businessman, has not been in Hollywood for more than 30 consecutive days in four years . . . Margaret Sullavan accepted the role of a cancer victim in “No Sad Songs for Me” after several top-line stars turned down the part; she really likes tough assignments. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Graser, of Sana Gabriel, Calif., will arrive Friday night to spend the weekend, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Penn, Wawasee Lake. Mr .and Mrs. Robert Grimes, of near Frankfort, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hammer, of Sheridan, Ind., were guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grimes. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bowman, of .Melvindale, Mich., spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Byland and family.

LAKE WAWASEE MAN INTRODUCING NEW PRODUCT Carl Niesse, of Lake Wawasee, is introducing a new aluminumframed, bug-proof summer house to Indiana. The product is made by Deerwood Pinecraft, at Deerwood, Minn., a firm that has been known for its knotty pine furniture. Now the aluminum seems to have invaded the knotty pine domain. The summer house is eightsided, measuring 9 feet, four inches from corner to corner. It has a large self-closing door and galvanized mesh screen is placed on the drawn aluminum framing. A canvas top is fitted over the frame. Niesse says it is being used for children’s play pens, afternoon parties, outdoor eating, evening relaxation and fresh a‘r sleeping quarters. One of the best things about it is the light weight —only about 120 pounds. Time required to set it up ranges from an hour to two hours. Niesse saw the product at the Chicago boat show and wanted one for his place at Lake Wawasee. Then he found there was no distributing outlet for Indiana. He took care of that and has obtained the distribution sales job for Indiana. LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Calvin E. Beck, were Saturday night supper guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Beck, of South Whitley. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beck, of Silver Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Beck of North Manchester. Mt. and Mrs. Robert E. Laughlin and daughter Loretta, spent the past week visiting points of interest in Michigan, Ontario, Canada; Wisconsin and Illinois. Noble C. Blocker and two sons and Gene Kitson attended the All-Star baseball game in Chicago Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wills, of Logansport, spent the week-end here in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Richard Miller and family. Tommy Miller, who had spent two weeks with his grandparents, returned home.

HtKWitK. I IT’S COOL HERE I \ I Syracuse, Ind. I BOX OFFICE OPEN Sunday Cont. 2:00-9:45 Week Days 6:30-9:45 Saturday Mat. 1:45-2:30 Saturday Eve. 6:00-10:00 FRL-SAT. JULY 14-15 OS MlfiMn SB aim — Mte muMt at« umw SUN.-MON. JULY 16-17 haver J) Golf - Cartoon - News * TUES.-WED. JULY 18-19 I IB BBS I Jy Cartoon - News Thursday - Fun Nite OF FIGHTING RIM! I PATO’BRIfH Cartoon - ComedyGet Ready for the Big Ritz Bros. Fun Show Coming Midnite SATURDAY JULY 22

NATIONAL GUARD WILL TRAIN AT CAMP ATTERBURY INDIANAPOLIS, July B—Realism will keynote 1950 summer training for the Indiana National Guard’s 38th Infantry Division, Guard officials announced today. Major responsibility for training of the state’s biggest military force will fall on the shoulders of more than 1,500 division officers and non-commissioned officers' with World War II experience, and five Regular Army demonstration teams of picked men. With the opening of the 38th Division’s 15-day training period July 30 at Camp Atterbury near Columbus, three infantry regiments, four artillery and one tank battalion, engineers and other supporting troops which make up a crack, modern infantry division swing into an intensive training schedule set up to promote the combat efficiency of the unit and the individual. The officers and non-coms who fought with history-making World War II units from Africa Okinawa will be leading everything from regiments to squads in simulated combat maneuvers. Working side by side with them will be Regular Army demonstration teams showing use of infantry weapons and employment of infantry counterfire, field artillery weapons, heavy engineer equipment, and an “air transportability” team with C-82 “flying boxcars”, big enough to lift a truck and artillery piece and set it down hundreds of miles away. Heavy emphasis will be laid on weapons and artillery firing. Small arms target ranges will resound to the crack of rifles, carbines, pistols, submachine guns, machineguns. The four field artillery battalions —139th, 150th 163rd, and 514th, with 105 mm., howitzers, and the 138th Heavy Tank Battalion, will have their big guns in action on three days. During a three-day period “in the field” before training ends August 13, troops will eat on Army mess kits with food pre- ■ pared on field ranges, including one day of “C” rations, combat ration of World War 11, and will sleep in pup tents. If ammunition is made available, demonstrations involving blank ammunition —rifle, mine, grenade, flare, rocket, mortar, and booby traps—and live ammunition as well will be staged. Training with demolition equipment will be an added highlight of the 15-day exercises. A son, Randall Lee, was born Monday at Goshen hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kistler. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Auer, accompanied by the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Auer, of Milford, spent last week on a fishing trip to Spooner, Wise. Clair Knepple, of Fort Wayne, is building a new house near Buttermilk Point. John Mench, of Syracuse, has the contract for building it. LAKELAND North Webster, Ind. OPEN SIX NIGHTS A WEEK FRI.-SAT. JULY 14-15 ■STAGE WIGHT” Jane Wyman — Marlene Dietrich! Michael Wilding — Robert Todd CARTOON SUN.-MONi. JULY 16-17 “Daughter of Rosie O’Grady” In Technicolor June Haver — Gordon Macßae NEWS-CARTOON WHD.-THURS, JULY 19-20 “THE OUTRIDERS” In Technicolor Joel McCrea — Arlene Dahl Claude Jarman, Jr. NEWS CARTOON CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA Tonight THURS.-JULY 13th “FREE FOR ALL” Ann Blyth — Percy Kilbride FRI.-SAT. JULY 14-15 “CAPTAIN CHINA” John Payne — Gail Russell Jefferey Lynn-*. High adventure on the high seas , .... only he could tame a crew . . a woman.... and nature gone wild SUN.-MON.-TUES. JULY 16-17-18 “A TICKET TO TOMAHAWK” Dan Dailey — Anne Baxter The most thrilling technicolor ride you ever had ... an action drama with laughs galour .. .all aboard for the time of your life WED.-THIURS. JULY l>9-20 “NO MAN OF HER OWN” Barbara Stanwyck — John Lund A crash in the night and her entire life was changed ... she lived a lie and had to fight for it — COMING — SUN.-MON.-TUES. JULY 23-24-25 “FATHER TO THE BRIDE” Spencer Tracy Elizabeth Taylor

LOCAL NEWS Mr .and Mrs. O. B. Whisler, of Milford, were Sunday dinner guests, of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schleeter.

THIS IS NO TIN CAN! Bill* NW I k1 4 R K'S 7‘Ml 4 Wtßw ( “MISTACIDE” J AEROSOL bomb \ LOWEST PRICE —EVSERJIJ "MISTACIDE" spray quickly and effectively kills mosquitoes, flies, moths, bedbugs, roaches and other insects. It’s this season's greatest insecticide value ... full 16-ounce, high-pressure bomb that sprays a finer mist farther. Does* the work of many quarts of ordinary household spray. MILLER'S DRUG Only —j —— — —— — !_> iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiin « AIR-CONDITIONED PICKWICK LOUNGE & GRILL SYRACUSE, INDIANA - PROUDLY PRESENTS - The Hilarious Musical Comedy Quartet “The Cordsmen” FEATURING Joe Maize Pat Corona Chubby Dorin Joe Tobia Console Guitar®' Accordian Bass Guitar Starting, Thus., July 13th 9:00 p.m. Everything is frisky and gay around the Pickwick! The crowds are cheering! The Boss is Happy! For week after week the Pickwick Lounge is featuring the greatest entertainment ever to appear in Indiana. First the Metro-Tones... next the Nov-Elites ... and now the Cordsmen... Come and See... And... You Will Agree.. "The CORDSMEN" July 13 - 26 P “ llllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllHHllllllllllllHllllHlllllllUllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllll STOCK CAR RACES! - EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT - | 50 CARS OR BETTER GUARANTEED | NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY g . \ This Ad and ■■ 50c vErCX ■■ Will Admit You To i TOrTOSSW •* ■r The Hot Rod Races % -Any Saturday Night— ■ NEW PARIS SPEEDWAY ■L Syracuse Journal. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AND HOLIDAYS AUTO RACES ROADSTERS (Hot Rods) 8 Events — Fastest Track In Indiana. ELKHART COUNTY eB E E F\\AZ A V FAIRGROUNDS drCCUWAI Children under U with parents Admitted Free. Children 12 to 16, 50c. Adults, SI.OO. NO CHARGE FOB PARKING OR GRANDSTAND. GOSHEN, IND. NOTICE! Lake Wawasee Property Owners Will Have A Meeting - - - - SUNDAY, JULY 23rd (3 p.m. d. s. t.): Waco on Wawasee BE THERE!

FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1950

Mrs. Susan Ward, of Versailles, Ky., and Mrs. Valorie Appenheim, of North Manchester, were guests last Saturday afternoon, of Mrs. Adah Miller. Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly spent Tuesday in Chicago.