Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 November 1950 — Page 8

LAKELAND North Webster, Ind. OPEN SIX NIGHTS A WEEK FRI.-SAT. NOV. 3-4 “TOKYO JOE” Humphry Bogart Alexander Knox Cartoon-Comedy HVN.-MQN. NOV. 5-6 **A Woman of Distinction” Rosalind Russell - Ray Milland Edmund Gwenn Jerome Courtland News-Cartoon-Sports WED.-THURS. NOV. 8-9 ‘"THREE LITTLE WORDS” (In Technicolor) Fred Astaire - Red Skelton Vera Ellen - Arlene Dahl > News-Cartoon

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Kwi;;; CHECKERBOARD CHUCKLES* From Your Purina Dealer ■ BOSSIE . THE MAN SAID [HE WAS RIGHT, THERE SURE] THERE’S LOTS OF MILK THERE'S MILK IN THE BAG. 1 I 15 MILK IN THE BAG • IN THE CHECKERBOARD BAG ddaw?h4 Purina Milking Chows and the Purina PROVE JIT I Dairy Program are getting moneymaking results for dairymen the ■'jTpwM raLp JU** I country over. That's because the I Purina Program helps build the caO ><- It/ S pacity of the herd. Get the new ‘ rv V Purina Dairy Booklet at: STIEFEL GRAIN CO. IrR KZjffSl \Sf V i/jtLr&J . SEE us for your needs i TT ""ihNMKZLMfctaiMMiar. ,xJ — c TmiwWMi ■> *— Syracuse, Indiana

MARINE C. of C. (eontiaued from front page) or stays out of, all the multiple troubles experienced by all those closely associated with the *use of our waterways in any way. This campaign was originated in the local M. C. of C., and the O*. B. C., thought it not only necessary but most pertinent and so backed its opinions with this National Campaign. The local Marine dealers were represented by Ken Harkless, Larry and Jack Griffith. A most informative and enjoyable session was enjoyed by the many out of town representatives who attended., Wawasee and Syracuse were pleased to have them here and appreciate their efforts in the behalf of those multitudes, who like ourselves, enjoy and benefit so much by and through the use of the fa-

ANNOUNCING

cilities and beauties of this ideal resort area. This paper is glad to co-operate with the Conservation Clubs and the Sailing, Yachting and Motor Boat Associations in the promotion of any and all Safety, Fishand Pleasure developments. We feel that only through co-opera-tive action and association can we properly be fair and successful in our enjoyment and sharing of these things. week-end with his grandfather, George Campbell and his aunt, Miss Marie Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reidhart and two children of Garrett were also guests on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snobarger went to South ‘Bend, Monday evening, where they heard Horace Hiedt’s orchestra at John Adams auditorium.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Social News-Local Happenings

Mrs. Ernest Bushong will be in Fort Wayne, next Sunday and Monday, attending a Hair Styling Show, sponsored by the White Cross Reauty Supply Co. Leading instructors in the country will be there, to give the best, and latest ideas in Brushing, combing, and makeup. Clifford Cripe, of South Bend, spent Monday night, in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gottschalk and daughter have moved into their new home, on the south side of Lake Wawasee, which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Bauer and family of Michigan City, were guests Sunday of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harris, of Winona Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring. Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Miller and daughters Elizabeth and Kathleen of near LaPorte spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mabie and family. J. W. Rothenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rothenberger spent Monday in Fort Wayne. Mrs. Millard Sink and children accompanied Mr. Sink to Indianapolis, last Thursday where he attended the teacher s institute, and they went on, to Gifford, 111., where they visited Mrs. Sink’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton. On Saturday they met Mr. Sink in Lafayette and attended the Homecoming at Purdue University and visited their two children Paul and Marilyn. Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly and daughter Leila and Mrs. Bob Laird spent Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. Lena Yoder, of Goshen, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Babcock, other , guests on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Searfoss, of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. David Stout and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stout, of Kendallville and Clarence Kehr. Mrs. John Edwarcfs, of South Bend, spent the week-end with her sister, Bert Cripe. BOX OFFICE OPEN Sunday -j. 2:00 cont’d Sat. Mat 1:45-2:36 Mon. to Sat. Eve 5:45 I Close Nightly 9:30 FRI.-SAT. NOV. 3-4 S£> — ALSO — THOMOS MItOWAtSS -IMMOiMIKS SUN.-MON. NOV. 5-6 fei Au ™ f mus)c ROMANCE AND W LAUGHTER YOU COULD ASK TUES.-WED. NOV. 7-8 SKF ROW THE LAW CRACKED DOWN OH $3,000,000,000 GAMBLING SYNDICATE! W IWN JOANNE DRU Thursday - Dough Nite “ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT” The Greatest AVar Picture Ever Filmed

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck and Mrs. Wendell Beck of North Manchester drove to Indianapolis Friday night to get Pfc R. Wendell Beck, who was transferring from Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri, to Fort Carlisle, Penn. On Sunday Pfc Wendell and Mrs. Beck also Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck of South Whitley had dinner with their parents and Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck accompanied Pfc Wendell and Mrs. Beck to Indianapolis, where Wendell took the train for Fort Carlisle. He will be stationed there for six weeks schooling in Troop ’Education. Robert Plank, who is a patient in the Bremen hospital with virus pneumonia, is improving. Mrs. Plank and two daughters are staying with her parents, Mr./and Mrs. Frank Culp at South West. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Woods, Jr., and family of Pittsburgh, Pa., were guests several days last week in the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants. Twenty-two members of the Good Will Home Economics club, chartered a bus to South Bend on Wednesday. The forenoon was spent at Notre Dame and the remainder of the day spent in shopping. Mrs. Katie Ort and Mrs. Ruby Egner, of Churubusco, were guests Sunday afternoon of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey. They also called on Rev. and Mrs. Bevis Hill at Solomon’s Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck were in Fort Wayne Thursday. Mr. Beck attended the first General Assembly meeting of the Teachers convention. Mr. and Mrs. George Bill Smith attended the Homecoming, at Purdue University, Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snobarger, accompanied by the former’s sister, Mrs. Blanche Haab, of Bremen, and Mrs. Eugene Maloy, of Angola, returned on Friday from El Paso, Texas, where on Monday the?’ had attended the funeral of their brother, Cloyd Snobarger. Mr. Snobarger was killed in an automobile acident. Mrs. Snobarger, who was also injured in the accident, is improving. Mrs. Millie Snobarger, who stayed in the Eugene Maloy home, in' Angola, during her daughter’s absencfe, returned home Friday. Mrs. Eleanore-Moreno, of Gary, spent last Friday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline. She was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. Floyd Disher and daughter, Deanna who vjsited her until Sunday. ' John Norman Schmidt, a student at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., spent the Ruth Houser is doing a lot of flying around these days. Ken Harkless flew her to Elkhart, on Sunday, the 22nd, landing on the St. Joseph river. On the 27th, Ruth was flown nearly home (Hunnicutt’s Air Strip) by a young pilot, who lives, where Ruth stays, while attending an Elkhart Business School. Tlfb record was broken last Sunday, however, for Ruth returned to Elkhart, “land-bound,” by automobile. CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA Tonight THURS. NOV. 2nd “A SHADOW ON THE WALL” Ann Sothern — Zachary Scott FRI.-SAT. NOV. 3-4 Double Feature Program “TYRANT OF THE SEA” Rhys Williams — Ron Randell “NAVAJO TRAIL RAIDERS” Allen Lane — Barbara Bestar SUN.-MON.-TUES. NOV. 5-6-7 “THE WHITE TOWER” Glenn Ford — Claude Rains Valli A technicolor picture never equalled for sheer excitement.. filmed in the Alps. WED.-THURS. NOV. 8-9 “THE GREAT RUPPERT” Jimmy Durante — Terry Moore and a squirrel Jimmy’s back in comedy with a trained squirrel... bring the kiddies and be one yourself. — COMING — SUN.-MON.-TUES. NOV. 12-13-14 “A LIFE OF HER OWN” Lana Turner — Ray Milland

SYRACUSE FARMER IS 1960 POTATO KING Dean Grady, of Syracuse, has been named 1950 Indiana Potato King, and with Fred Fraser, of Rochester, who won the onion championship for the second straight year, will reign over the Northern Indiana Muck Crop show which'opens at Warsaw this Wednesday and continues through Friday. The championships of Grady and Fraser, Indiana’s muck crop kings for 1950, were announced today by the Purdue University Agricultural Extension Service which sponsors the 400 bushel potato club and the 1,000 bushel onion club. The announcement was made by Roscoe Fraser, extension horticulturist at Purdue and popular muck crop specialist in the 19 counties which produce vegetable crops on the drained marsh lands. 807 Bushels Per Acre. Grady, president of the Kosciusko county vegetable growers, produced 807 bushels of potatoes on his winning acre of a 214 acre field. The 1949 record of 762 bushels to the acre was produced by Henry Emme, Auburn. The contest is sponsored by the members of the 400 bushel potato club who follow approved methods and produce high yields. The 1950 potato winner plow-4-H CLUB NEWS The 4-H local achievement program sponsored by the Community Hands 4-H Club was held Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 7:00 o’clock at the high school buildiiig. There were 28 members and 104 guests present. A pot-luck supper proceeded the program and was enjoyed by all members and guests. A grain show held in connection with the program created a lot of interest. There were 12 samples of oats, 10' samples of wheat, 3 samples of soybeans, 11 samples of hay, and 14 pumpkins. The largest pumpkin exhibited by Carl Wilkinson, weighed pounds, and received a five dollar award. Emory Stiffler's pumpkin placing second weighed 18 pounds and he received a three dollar award. The third, Glen Stiffler’s pumpkin weighed 16 pounds and received a two dollar award, all these awards were presented by the Stiefel Grain Co. All judging teams were honored and members on the teams were given 4-H pencils. The Grain team placed fifth in the county with 1805 points out of a possible 210.0 points. 4 The Poultry team consisting of Richard Mock. David Pletcher, Raymond Oyler and Harold Stabler scored 2,316 points out of a possible 2,700 points, to place second. The Dairy team consisting of Emory Stiffler, Arthur Mabie, Dick Mock and Glen Stiffler scored 773 points out of a possible 900 points also placing second. The Livestock team composed of Arlen Bobeck, Arthur Mabie, Carl Wilkinson and Emory Stiffler scored 1068 points, out of a possible 1350 points which put them in first place. Glen Stiffler received a cup presented by the local Lion’s Club on the basis of his work during 9 years of club work. Mabie received a trip to 3-H Club Camp at McClure Lake with all expenses paid. He received his trip on the basis of his achievement on the first 2 years of club work. A demonstration by Arthur Mabie on the Proper Cutting of Seed Potatoes was given at the beginning of the program. Another demonstration was given later in the program by John Hoover on the Construction of a Tile Storage. Both demonstrations will be presented at the State Muck Crop Show, Wednesday, Nov. 1 at the Warsaw Fairgrounds Armory. • U.S.HKHMII3 KkMrt PRESENTS FRI.-SAT. NOV. 3-4 “THE EAGLE and THE HAWK” (In Color) John Payne t — Rhonda Fleming Dennis O’Keefe — ALSO — The Only Cow in Captivity who Gives Laughs By the Quart in “FATHER MAKES GOOD” SUNDAY — ONLY NOV. 5 “DUUHESiS OF IDAHO” (Color by Technicolor) Esther Williams — Van Johnson — ALSO — “AMBUSH” Robert Taylor — John Hodiak Arlene Dahl Until Further Notice this theatre will be open ONLY on FRIDAY, SATURDAY and SUNDAY. We’ve scheduled some SPECIAL HIT PICTURES we know you will Enjoy—So! ! ! Remember Folks you can still see Movies Under the Stars Every Week-End. Don’t forget our iEarly Show on Sunday— 6:30 P. M. Bring the Children

ed his field on May 8 and plant? ted on May 18, planting in 34 inch rows. He used Canadian certified Katahdin seed. Fertilization practices included application of

PICKWICK LOUNGE & GRILL I - NEW POLICY NOW IN EFFECT - Dancing Every Sat. Nite I No Cover - No Minimum Charge DINNERS SERVED NIGHTLY 5 p.m. - 12 I Every Friday, Sunday and Holiday Nights AUTO RACES IX Stock Can 8 IvenH — Fastest Track hi Indiana. ILKHART COUNTY CD E E %A/ A V FAIRGROUNDS SFEE DW A T Children under IS with parents Admitted Frea. Children 12 to 16, SOe. Adults, |I.OO. NO CHARGE FOB PARKING OB GRANDSTAND. GOSHEN, IND, WANTED! — SCRAP IRON / — RAGS — METALS —NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES, ETC. — OLD AUTOMOBILES Highest Prices Paid. FOR PROMPT PICK-UPS PHONE 113 Syracuse Iron & Metal Co. Sam Swedarsky Boston Street I SUPPORT LION’S CLUB BENHIT . FOR S. H. S. TRACK PUBLIC AUCTION SAT., DEC. 2 Phone Donations To 83 or 278 For Pick-up O.K, USED CARS WITH A GUARANTEE THAT COUNTS 1949 — CHEVROLET, Fleetline, DeLuxe. 1947 pONTIAC-8-2-door, Exceptionally clean— Fully Equipped. 1946 — PONTIAC-6-2-door — A real buy. 1938 — PLYMOUTH 4-Door — Clean. MODEL A— Tudor. 1950 — CHEVROLET, Bel Air, Power Glide — Lbw Mileage. TRUCKS 1949 — CHEVROLET % Ton Pickup — Clean — Air Condition Heater. 1946 — CHEVROLET % Ton with new Plumber Pickup locking compartments. 1941 — STUDEBAKER & Ton Pickup. NEW CHEVROLET Ton Pickup with Standard Cab. Several Other Cheaper Cars Most of these cars have Radio and Heaters. S. AM. Motor Sales ED KLEINKNIGHT Open Evenings By Appoinment

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950

1,200 pounds of 3-9-27 anaylsis at planting time in the bands on each side of the seed. He also used 150 pounds of manganese sulphate and 400 pounds of 3-9-27 anaylsis when he hilled the potatoes.