Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 July 1951 — Page 8

4«iuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuir'iiiiiuiiuiiiuiiiiiuuiiiuHHiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiuiiiittnuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuuiuiNuu ■ = 1 | EDW. E. STEPHENSON I I . REAL ESTATE 1. . I I NORTH SHORE ROAD o TELEPHONE 310 I WHlllllllllllllillllimillllltllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllllllinilllllllUmillllltnillllllllHlllllllllllllllllMlllllllHlHlMM® SOUTH SHORE INN Cocktail Lounge OPEN FOR BUSINESS Hotel facilities also available for transit guests, luncheon and dinner parties.

BIRTHS Baumgartner. A son, Charles Henry to Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Baumgartner, of route one, Milford, Friday morning at Goshen hospital. Harris. A son, Randy Dean, to Mr. and Mrs. James Harris, of Syracuse, July 4, at Goshen hospital. Berry. A son, Stephen Carl, to Mr. and

Tomorrow is FRIDAY..the 1>UI« The day when Black Gats cross your path... .01* Man J inx is right behind y0u.... But most important... It’s the day of our spine- ’ Tingling Midnite JINX SHOW Don’t Walk Under A Ladder! Don’t Break A Mirror! Don’t Cross A Black Cat’s Path! BUT If You DARE DEFY The JINX Os FRIDAY The 13TH ... Attend Our Midnite Jinx Show And See This SUPER HORROR HIT! Boris Karloff and Elsa Lanchester "BRIDE of FRANKENSTEIN" i Doors Open 11:30 Show Starts 12:00

[piikwick] — Syracuse, Indiana :

Im r Hi rd' || n [1 11 ■ Vi i ic MutOSfl 1 r 'ffl| BMulffliMl : f 1 fit ’I I W Now Playing ■ Arthur Godfrey’s Talent Show Winners 11 11 HI "THE METRO - TONES” || I Opening Thurs. July 19th | I The Famous 'I I T MILT HEARTH ■ His Hammond Organ H And HIS TRIO II . Radio, Stage, Record Stars ■■■MIHHiIHHKI i

Mrs. Carl Berry, of Syracuse, Friday morning at Goshen hospital. as UTTLE M $87.00 PUTS A 1951 . evinrupe j® on your boo** <Tta>« pavmenb H *©• nk») F MACY’S WAWASEE SLIP PHONE 92

| Central States News Views [ LEARNING YOUNG—Robert McCreary, 11, of Lake Forest, DL, wrote the Marine Corps asking for duty as a "spie or sniper." Marine officials told Robert they couldn’t use him for six years but invited him to spend a day at Great Lakes Marine barracks. Sgt. George Sappo shows him how to use a Browning .80 calibre machine B Bb 1} MrxrL-'' "fl •I’Sr J NECK of movie ac- ' MME tress Jane Russell is adorned by liW.OOO diamond necklace, one of world’s most expensive. Jane SfiW- >‘fßl wore 200 karat bauble while makSi.;m’ ’. i IM■ Ing picture at SMHHIr Las VVgjs, N M. l» aWM - - |M|I ■■* l ~ Mimi -* v * x J 9MNEL blswv'vx' « ili IT’S NEW—Eleanore Conte sips food « processed by Dr. William Martin’s Minneapolis-Honeywell robot elec* tronlc controlled asceptlc canning sys- ||| ► tern. Promise—nation to get canned ( fresh milk from Midwest soon. 1

Bill Holland Attracts Near Capacity Crowd At New Paris ; Hard Top race fans were awarded one of the most spectacular race programs of the season' Monday nite July 9th when the! famous Bill Holland Indianapolis' 500 winner appeared in person' and competed against the fifty entries of the Tri-State Association. ! The Monday nite meet was the rain date from Sunday forced to be cancelled due to the cloudburst which filled the infield to the very edge of the asphalt track. Holland blew a right front tire in the first heat race after working his way into second position. He was unable to obtain the particular type tire he usually has mounted and borrowed a different type which did not function to his hard driving and was unable to make much progress; however, he did place second in the 6 fastest car event and 7th in the feature. Arch Hoile, the Warsaw farm boy won the Main event of 25 laps driving his No. 21 Ford. Gene Darr ace driver from Goshen was forced out of competition after the first event in which he placed third behind Holland; Darr stated that two of the rods loosened in his new motor. All nine events were packed with thrills. - The daring drivers skimmed the very edge of the water and at times were forced into spins and crashes. The mos,t specatular occurred in the semifinal when five cars mixed ft up! on the last turn forcing two more, hub deep in water on the infield.; Bob Wiles, the Syracuse flash j won the semi-final 15 lapper; I Bunk Eppert won a hot contested 1 Consolation 10 lapper; Cowboy Likes won the 6 fasest car event; Eippart took the 6 slowest race and Likes, Dick Salesman, Mike Lott, Hoile each shared a victory in the 4 elmination heats. Holland has been booked for a return engagement at the New Paris Speedway to compete with the Strictly Stock boys Friday; nite July 20th. Also Promoter, Hamsher has arranged for an old fashioned Balloon ascension to be I made by’the Internationally famed Col. Hiestand on the same evening. This will be a triple treat for the price of one. Journal Want Ads pay big dividends—try them today! LETTERSTO THE EDITOR We have received an order for several units of our portable foot pedal soap and alcohol dispensers to be shipped to the King Farouk Medical Center, now being built in Egypt. From the number of orders W© receive for Hospital Equipment from far distant places we are convinced that much progress is being made 1 by many nations neither belonging tb the Russian clique nor our own. There seems to be growing activity both in research and administration of scientific progress. Many of the Latin America countries are doing an excellent job of hospital and health clinic building and they equip them with modern hospital and surgical units — And now the far east is in the limelight. — Martin W. Levernier.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Local Ladies Go To I Wabash For Golf-Luncheon The ladies of South Shore Country Club were entertained at i Wabash Country Club, Friday, i July 6. There were 10 ladies i from here making the number of • guests 90. A delightful luncheon | was served at noon. The prizes i won by the South Shore ladies was: Low Gross — 3rd, Patty i Black, 4th Betty Xanders, 6th ■Leah Stewart, 9th Lois Renbar- , ger. i Low Putts — 3rd, Rowena Laird, 7th Billy Rigdon. I Low Net — 7th Betty Dalton, Mary Ferguson. Micro Midgets — ; Race At Bluffton j On Sunday the Micro-Midget Association and their families motored to Bluffton, Indiana, to join with the Bluffton and Rushville association in bit of competition and to help line up the boys so they might get off to a grand year of racing. The first race* being a rat race —more than 2K) cars entered. On the very first curve running 3 abrest found “Big Jim Davis” driving “King Bee” astraddle the end field fence—without a saddle. He claims the boys just don’t know how to drive! This race was won by our local boy in the famous “Stone Boat” driven by Bruce McClintic, only the judges i were so mixed up since there I quite a few mix ups they gave it J to “Ted Hartley” a very famous dirt track driver of big cars. Some of the Rushville boys were taking the checker flag more than any of the rest Babe Hodgson decided it was time for to Syracuse boys to have it. He really showed them the way around the oval and came out with the checkered flag driving the “8 ball” Nicolai Machine' Shop racer. Harold Shrock came in second place a couple times driving | Keith Cripe’s motorcycle job. Jim McClintis driving “little 3”. ! only would have needed one more lap and he would have had a first. I All in all everyone had a won- ! derful time with only one boy getting hurt slightly, Brue McCltlntic got his leg bruised quite a bit in the Consolation race when a Bluffton man took him broadside — not putting a dent in “Stone Boat”. They also decided that the local association is quite settled to what the other part of the state are. Those from here attending the races were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shrock and son, Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Ringler and son, Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis, Mr. and Mrs. James McClintic and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. McClintic, of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClintic and son, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Firestone and family, and Mr. Keith Cripe, Mr. Harold Kltson and Mr. Joe Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lutes and two children, of Nappanee, spent last week with Mrs. Lutes’ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl O’Haver. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Schmidt, of Indianapolis, have arrived at their cottage on the south shore of Lake Wawasee foj the summer. . /

AMERICAN LEGION NEWS Legionnaires have you seen any three of these Comrades? Jack Clark, Arden Bushong and Vernon Newcomer, if not see them before they see you—the reason—your 1952 Legion membership. The total is now up to 40 and pushing tor 65 by July 27th. You Comrades living in nearby towns that are now members of Post No. 223 — take pencil and checkbook in hand and send your dues to Jack Clark, and he in turn will renew your membership— Don’t delay—do it now—. Let’s make a new high this year of 200 (the high for 1951 being 185). A group consisting of Jim Searfoss, Joe Rapp, Chas. Howard, Mel Dillon, Vernon Newcomer and Roy Sarjent, journeyed to Defiance, 0., Monday, to take part in conducting last Military rites for the late departed Comrade Wm. Pracht. The Defiance Legion Post also took part in these rites. Harry L. Coy says—July 15 is the last date for you golfers to get in the big July 21st 2 nd District Golf tournament. The three trophies to be given have arrived and are beauts. There will be a trophy given to the following classes: Senior Championship, any 2nd District Legionnaire 47 years old and over. Open championship and Banker’s Handicap. There also will be many other prizes. Don’t forget the banquet in the Legion Home following the tournament. In case you have a short memory the tournament will be held at the South Shore Country Club. Any local Legionnaire wishing to enter can do so, by seeing anyone of the golfing committee, consisting of Jack Carr, Jack Stoelting, Jack Clark, Tim Darr and Harry L. Coy. The Legion wishes to express its appreciation to all Legnionnaires and members of the Auxiliary, who did so well in helping 5 with the Food Stand and park--1 ing cars at the recent Sportsman’s » and Jubilee show. 3 John Kennedy is the new 2nd ■ District Commander, having been 1 elected at Walton, Sunday, July 3 Bth. Representatives from here at--3 tending were: Harry' Coy, Gaylord Jones, Mel Dillen and Tim r Darr. 1 Anyone have an old upright piano that they wish to donate to the Legion—See Tim Darr. i - Jack Kline has gone to Florida » for a week. -HCKWtCif t I IT’S COOL HERE!\ I smcuM? IM. 1 ) BOX OFFICE OPEN Sunday 2:00 cont’d. 5 Sat. Mat 1:45-2:30 I Mon. to Sat. Eve 6:30 Close Nightly 9:30 “ i ————— > FRI.-SAT. JULY 13-14 * WtIBLIC PRODUCTION 3 J T 111 £ L SCOTT SMART I ‘"Mitnmiy*”-- &&[ ! SUN.-MON. JULY 15-16 I .jOy* In Technicolor Jgjn Randolph Scott “Fort Worth” — plus — I Cartoon - Comedy - News TUES-WED. JULY 17-18 THE POIGNANT. I heart warming STORY OF A I YOUNG UNSELFISH Ijß ' COUPLE IN THE [■bM. JSB FORGOTTEN BACK WOODS ! I « SUSAN HAYWARD WILLIAM LUNDIGAN wrt om— msw—ow> uimuimk SCOOP! TUES. ONLY In addition to onr regular program you will see one of the newest color hits direct from Hollywood At No Price Increase Shown at 8:10 Tuesday Thursday - Fun Nite Errol Flynn Ann Sheridan “DODGE CITY” i In Technicolor

Ladies Golf Tourney At Wawasee Course The “Land of Lakes Invitational” was held at Wawasee Golf Course on Tuesday, July 10. About ninety women enjoyed nine and eighteen hole play. A delicious dinner was held at the Pickwick followed by the announcement of the winners by Ted Musser. For the eighteen-hole group: Low Gross, Ist Melba Leinhart, 2nd, Patty Black, 3rd, Georgia McDermott; Low Net, Ist Lenora Reagan, 2nd Lois Renbarger, 3rd Ted Musser; Low Putts, Ist Lenore Pletcher, 2 nd Florence Burger; Most Putts, Ellabelle Doll and Mary Grant, and the Special Event, Marian Roach. For the nine-hole group: Low Gross, Ist Esther Brewster, 2nd Valeria Oppenheim, 3rd Annabelle Coil; Low Net, Ist Jeanette Wright, 2nd Grace Seybert, 3rd Myrtle Kessler; Low Putts, Ist Bess Greiger, 2nd Peg Maisle; Most Putts, Mary Jane Bieswanger and Polly Hand; Special Event, Jenine Kane. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McClintic and granddaughter Carolyn Luegge, of Kalamazoo, Mich., were dinner guests last Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bassett. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Omspacher have returned from a week’s visit with relatives in Chicago. Illllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllli Lakeland Theatre NORTH W EBSTER, IND. Open Under New Management 7 Nights A Week 2 Shows Nightly 7 and 9 i FRI.-SAT. JULY 13-14 Wendell Corey - Ellen Drew ’ in “THE GREAT MISSOURI RAID” ’ in technicolor plus short subjects SUN.-MON.-TUES. JULY 15-16-17 ■ Brian Donlevy - Forrest Tucker i in ’ “The Fighting Coast Guard” • Don’t miss this new terrific action ‘ picture. i —i^——————• WED.-THURS. JULY 18-19 Dean Stockwell - Errol Flynn * in “KIM” in technicolor i selected short subjects lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA Tonight Thurs.-Jnly 12th “HER FIRST ROMANCE” Margaret O’Brien Jimmy Hunt Sharyn Moffett FRI.-SAT. JULY 13-14 "ROGUE RIVER” Rory Calhoun Ellye Marshall Frank Fenton A thousand miles of raging river where you must be a titan to survive SUN.-MON.-TUES. JULY 15-16-17 “LULLABY OF BROADW AY” Doris Day Gene Nelson A technicolor musical with a lovable lilt packed with songs old and new WED.-THURS. JULY 18-19 “THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE” Louis Calhern Ann Harding One of the great films of all time —a magnificient picture — COMING — SUN.-MON.-TUES. JULY 22-23-24 “I’LL GET BY” June Haver Dennis Day Gloria DeHaven UXHtGHWWM " — PRESENTS — FRI.-SAT. JULY 13-14 Roy Rogers & Trigger in “North Os The Great Divide” — also — Gene Autry & Champion in “INDIAN TERRITORY” SUN.-MON. JULY 15-1« Van Johnson in “GO FOR BROKE” — also — “Trail Os The Mounties” TUES.-WED.-THURS. JULY 17-18-19 Rod Cameron in “OH! SUSANNA” (in color) — also — Estelita Rodriguez in “CUBAN FIREBALL” FIRST SHOW AT DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE

WflCO BdlllOOin WAWASEE Proudly Presents g'LWjßmh Radio Favorite-.. r ar CAPITOL RECORDIN6 ARTISTS FRIDAY, JULY 20th, 9 P. M. Tickets Now on Sale Pickwick Lounge Adm. $1.59 Per Person

Silver Lake Wins Over Locals, 14-3 Silver Lake AB R H Clark, 2b 5 11 Kline ss 4 4 0 Harmon cf 3 3 0 Pegg lb 532 Scherer c 412 Sittier p 4 12 Jontz 3 b 501 Allen If 4 0 0 Brandenburg rs 3 1 0 Total 37 14 8 Silver Lake 340 030 4—14 Syracuse 001 011 0— 3 Sittier: Walked 2, struckout 13, hit batsman 3. Syracuse AB R H O’Haver rs 2 0 5 Firestone rs 0 0 0 Eyer rs 0 0 0

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Herbison 3b 4 0 lj Meek p 2 0 0 Bates c 3 10 Worth lb 3 0 0 1 Shock 2b 200 Grtpdle cf 1 0 0 Stahley cf 100 Koble cf '& 2b 2 0 0 Kitsler If 1 0 0, Lantis If 2 0 0 Doll ss 0 2 O' Total 23 3 1 Meek: W’alked 5, struckout 5, hit batsman 1. We play at North Webster, Thursday, July 12. The Firemen have a game herei Thursday, July 12th. Mrs. Merwood Ketring, under-i went major surgery at Goshen hospital Wednesday.