Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 July 1951 — Page 8
uimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiUiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuitiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiUHnuiuiiiißUH | ED W. E STEPHENSON I I REAL ESTATE I | I I I i NORTH SjHORE ROAD TELEPHONE 310 f I 1 I I SOUTH SHORE INN I 1 ; | Cocktail Lounge | OPEN FOR BUSINESS I _ I Hotel facilities also available for transit guests, f I I 1 luncheon and dinner parties. BLIM 11 Opening Thurs. July 19th Now Playing Al 1 ’ The Famous | MILT HERTH If i His Hammond Organ And HIS TRIO •i| 1 I Radio, Stage, Record Stars | I iW
7 wKsaW / yfo ' Jh /JU E» X vaJs < rL.'S^ ;^c' J - ?* x t SB /ill aj j A - * x Zf/ & 34-foot Chris-Craft Commander & j 1952 Models Os / 7 Chris Craft j i Are Here! ® r 4 y Why Not Choose YOUR Boat Now y 41 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 41 ** On Most Models » /. / J; Macy's Wawasee Slip r a PHONE 92 — SYRACUSE // I H p£>©,«>¥ Wf w©.
South Shore Ladies jlMeet At Golf Club In the first round of the ladies : club handicap championship Meli ba Lienhart defeated Betty Dalton i 3 and 2; Leah Stewart defeated i Mary Ferguson 2 up; Ruth Abi shire defeated Betty Xanders 4 i and 2; Nina King defeated Lois ; Renbarger 3 and 2; Billy Rigdon ; defeated Katty Graff 3 and 2; i Angela Burr defeated Rowena h Laird 1 up; Patty Black defeated j Elizabeth Pattengale 3 and 2; Marguerite Clayton had a bye. In the second round of the tournament Melba Leinhart plays i Leah Stewart, Ruth Abshire plays i Nina King, Billy Rigdon plays Ani gela Burr, and Patty Black plays ; Marguerite Clayton. All matches | must be played before next Tues- | day. I Results Os Week-End | Golf Tournament, Results of golf tournament for l men, Saturday and Sunday are: Eighteen hole match play i against par, won by: R. J. Canniff i Syracuse, 11 up on par; H. Guipe, I Goshen, 4up on par; and C. W. Best, Warsaw, 4 up on par. Fewest number of putts for eighteen holes: R. Bergman, Goshen, 24 and C. W. Best, Warsaw, 24. In the finals of the club handicap championship Dick Prior, of Goshen, defeated Ried Newcomer, of Nappanee 3 and 2. This is the second straight year that Prior; has won the event. At the weekly pro-amateur. tournament of the Northern section of the Professional Golfers’ Association held at Erskine Park, South Bend, the team of Charlie Pace and Harlan Sapero, of Goshen took first place with a net score of 63. Individual score were Pace 70, Sapero 77. The team of, Pace and Jack Black of Syracuse tied with the team of Pace and Don Schnoebelen of Goshen for fourth’place with a net score of 66. Files For Divorce. A divorce complaint has been filed in circuit court by Margaret A. Felts, of Syracuse, against Nelson M. Felts. The complaint is on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Felts asks custody of their child, Cindy Sue, aged one year, and alimony in a reasonable amount. The Felts were married on Feb. 26, 1946, and separated Tuesday. The Wide Awake Class Meets The Wide Awake Sunday school class of the Church of God met Tuesday evening in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Koble. A business meeting was held with nine members present. Very delicious refreshments of cake, jello and ice tea were served by the hostess.
SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.
Crippled Children’s Night At South Bend Park Friday night, July 20, will be the second “Blue Sox Crippled Children’s Night” at South Bend, of the 1951 season sponsored by the Shrine Club. Approximately 150 crippled children, Miff ardent Blue Sox fans will attend the game as guests of the Shriners. The Bide Sox will be host to the Rockford Peaches in a single game starting at 8:15 p. m. An added attraction will be the pregame entertainment by the Shrine Patrol with their precision marching and colorful music by the Shrine Band. Show that you are a booster for this civic South Bend activity by seeing South Bend’s own Nationally Famous Girls Baseball Team in action. The Blue Sox play real baseball.. . not softball. They use a hardball and the same rule book that the American and National Mens League use. The girls game includes overhand pitching, base stealing, sliding, arguments, home runs, and triple plays. BOX OFFICE OPEN Sunday 2:00 cont’d. Sat. Mat 1:45-2:30 Mon. to Sat. Eve 6:30 Close Nightly 9:30 FRI.-SAT’ JULY 20-21 •ack * / t J: **■ "xZr Km / § GMATttJ .owMTvat J | 1 111 91 pwtcuv i won (owiMß SUN.-MON. JULY 22-23 ini Wffli » BCMTO IDIIt • Mt UMOMI • Ml OtUHsl'i TUES.-WED. JULY 24-25 THE MOST HILARIOUS VOYAGE IF NAVAL HISTORY! Thursday - Fun Nite Shirley Temple _ 'i.Q.AUVE. I ■ 1 MH With David Niven
Extra Special! Pure Wood Distilled Turpentine In Sealed Metal Cans 5-gal. can-$4.95 990 Gal. STOCK UP NOW! See Our New Gift Counter. You Will Find the Gift You Are Looking For. Everyday Price On Flashlight Batteries . . 10 ea. / Syracuse Hardware Syracuse — Phone 6 %
Ladies’ Day At Wawasee Golf Club Ladies’ Day at Wawasee Golf Club was enjoyed by participants. The winners of the twoball foursome in the 18 hole group were: Ist Ellabelle Doll and Lenora Reagan; 2nd, Mary Jane Christine and Ruth Banta; 3rd, Thelma Hattershy and Marion Roach; Low Putts, Eleanor Ulery and Edith Musser. In the 9 hole group: Low Total, Sari Sapero and Ruth Leavitt; Low Putts, Irene Bucher and Louise Remy. Upon completion of play, a delicious luncheon was served by Mrs. Rarig. The Ladies’ Day will be held on Monday of next week, and the String Tournament will be played at that time. Webster Trims Syracuse 11 to 5 Syracuse, at North Webster, Tuesday, July 17. Syracuse AB R H O’Haver, c 3 0 0 Worth, lb 3 2 1 Herbison, 3b 3 0 0 Bates, 2b 4 2 2 Doll, ss 3 0G Meek, p 3 01 Shock, cf 3 0 0 Connolly, cf 0 0 O' Kistler, If 10 0 Koble, If 0 0 0 Stahly, rs 2 10 Lantis, rs 0 0 0 Total 25 5 4 Meek: Walked 7; struckout 4; hit batsmen 2. Syracuse 000 221 0 North Webster 213 302 North Webster AB R H Bowser, lb 4 12 Likens, ss 3 11 Sloan, cf 141 Niles, 2b 1,11 Popenfoose, 2 b 2 0 1 Rhoades, 3b 3 2 1 Hill, c 4 0 1 Blue, p 4 0 1 Weimer, rs 110 Koher, rs 0 0 0 Stump, If 2 1 0 Total 25 11 9 Blue: Walked 6; struckout 14; hit batsmen O'. Syracuse at Sidney, Friday, July 20. Milford here, Tuesday, July 24. Burket here Thursday, July 2t6. North Webster here Friday, July 27. Recent callers in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schleeter were Mr. and Mrs. Joe McCabe, Miss Alma Mervin, Mrs. Bud Gaylord and Mrs. Edna Baumgardner all of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Whistler, of Milford. I tag **All the features ** ' fishermen want... you’ll find them m the complete Evinrude line for 1951. Drop m and took ’em over! MACYS WAWASEE SUP Phone 92
22 From County At Purdue Summer School Twenty-two students from Kosciusko County are included in Indiana University’s summer session enrollment of 8;603. The total which includes all students taking courses for credit is the largest summer session enrollment in the University’s history. In addition to the class enrollment, the University campus at Bloomington is a summer center for educational conferences, institutes, and conventions. Kosciusko County students included in the enrollment are: Atwood — Abraham Hoogenboom. Mentone — Lorin A. Burt. Claypool — Verlin W. Crooke. Leesburg — Ted E. Ford. Silver Lake — Paul Montel. Milford — Lawrence D. Stieglitz. Syracuse —- Lucy E. Bachman, Charles L. Garner, Lewis S. Immel. Warsaw — Gracia E. Beaman, Dale E. Goon, David J. Kain, William F. Meitzler, Betty J. Pottenger, Robert T. Pfeiffer, Isobel L. Pfeiffer, Harold E. Radatz, Allan A. Rasor, Frank C. Sanders, Jr., Robert M. Towns, Dorothy J. Watson and L. Earl Yeiter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ronketti, of Chicago, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Connolly. Mrs. Ronketti remained, for a week. Ilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll) Lakeland Theatre NORTH WEBSTER, IND. Open Under New Management 7 Nights A Week 2 Shows Nightly 7 and 9 . FRI.-SAT. JULY 20-21 Rod Cameron Audrey Long in “CAVALRY SCOUT” in technicolor l SUN.-MON.-TUES. JULY 22-23-24 Eddie Albert Lucille Ball in ‘ ITLLER BRUSH GIRL” AVEb.-THURS. HIY 25-26 Spencer Tracy Joan Bennett in “FATHER’S LITTLE DIVIDEND” illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllilllllllllUlllllHHlUlllllllMll CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA TONIGHT THURS.-JULY 19th “THE MAGNIFICENT YANKEE” Louis Calhern Ann Harding FRI.-SAT. JULY 20-21 Double Feature Program “A YANK IN KOREA” Lon McAllister Bill Phillips “COWBOY and the PRIZEFIGHTER” Jim Brannon Lou Nova SUN.-MON.-TUES. JULY 22-23-24 “I’LL GET BY” June Haver William Lundigan Gloria DeHaven • You’ll sing .. . you’ll laugh .. . you’ll cry . . . it’s more fun than a barrel! of monkeys WED.-THURS. JULY 25-26 “SOLDIERS THREE” Stewart Granger Walter Pidgeon David Niven They stuck together through thick and thin .. . through fighting and laughs — COMING — SUN.-MON.-TUES. JULY 29-30-31 “OPERATION PACIFIC” John Wayne Patricia Neal Ward Bond ~Mill — PRESENTS — FRI.-SAT. JULY 20-21 Gary Cooper in “FIGHTING CARAVAN” — also — Randolph Scott in “FIGHTING WESTERNER” SUN.-MON.-TUES JULY 22-23-24 Mario Lanza ' Ann Blyth in “THE GREAT CARUSO” (in color) — also — Walt Disney’s “BAMBI” (in color) WED.-THURS. JULY 25-26 Douglas Kennedy in “CHAIN GANG” — also — Ronald Reagan in “BEDTIME FOR BONZO” FIRST SHOW AT DUSK CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE
Waco Ballroom Proudly Presents Your Radio Favorite... f CAPITOL lECOODINC ARTISTS FRIDAY, JULY 20th, 9 P. M. Tickets Now on Sale Pickwick Lounge Adm. $1.50 Per Person
. Three Syracuse Boys Enjoy Their Soft Ball The Moose soft ball team was . about to disband in the Warsaw City league, when three Syracuse lads decided to go over and help . them try to win some ball games . about a month ago. Lowell Barnhart has played shortstop for five L games, James Blocker has played right field and left field, and John Blocker has pitched and played first base one game. The Moose team has won five games, since , the local boys joined them, beat- , ing each team in the league. Wiltrout, a Warsaw pitcher, won from the league leading Hunter Walton team, the Huffer Foundry team and the Legion team, the latter on a two hitter. John 1 Blocker pitched two games against Union Tool and won both games,
■W-|4] a S.-»-jt)«.' i 14 foot Thompson center deck runabout with wheel etc., installed, Johnson 16 late model Here is a bargain $350.00 Chris Craft 17 foot late model with Chris Craft 95 h. p. engine New Mercury 5 h. p. carries original guarantee, if sold this week $145.00 Macy's Wawasee Slip Phone 92 . r, > Meet Helena Rubinstein’s L Beauty Consultant I f ' Ukll w iUp* wf ■ !>•'Mif E. s - .MjmF M I I W-* ? y ' 1 * ! 5 " M $ V \ Jtj' r \ j*' ; •< •.< W< >? \ ■ » f K 'UmBwsIF . wSi 18-? *,3 . a a.. . . — -J Come in for your free Beauty Analysis and Gift! Here is your opportunity to have Helena Rubinstein’s personal representative help solve your beauty problems—show you how to become your own beauty expert 1 First, you will be given a FREE Beauty Analysis which reveals your true skin-character. Then, as a special gift from Helena Rubinstein, you will receive a FREE Beauty Mask (worth $1,001) selected for your individual skin type. You will learn how to rid your skin scientifically of embarrassing blackheads and impurities, and give your complexion new radi« ance and clear, fresh beauty! You will learn professional make-up technique. How to make your eyes look bigger, more expressive. How to highlight and dramatize your best features. You will discover exciting new ways H to style your hair - how to impart I thrilling color and beauty to dull, “mousey” hair, or blend-in gray ' $ • trea * 3, "**’* \!|H Helena Rubinstein’s Beauty Consuitant will be here so make your MbR” 11 , appointment for your free consultation TOht now. Ml „| (worth 1M) nt( wM ywr REE SMrty Aaalpii July 30 to Aug. 4th THORNBURG DRUG CO. PHONE S| SYRACUSE, IND.
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951
the latter on Wednesday night, on a no run, no bit, and one man.left on base as a result of one walk, score Moose 12, Union Tool 0. Blocker got one good hit, and Barnhart hit a home run to score Blocker. The Moose meet Hunter Walton again Friday night, and Sittier will no doubt try to stop the Moose. Mrs. Charles Edgell and her mother, Mrs. Lucy Westlake, of Elkhart, were guests, last Friday, of Mrs. Millie Snobarger. Mrs. John French and two children, of Glenridge, N. J., are guests here in the home of their cousin, Mrs. Horace Gottschalk and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles and Mrs. Joe Rapp spent, Monday and Tuesday in Cleveland, Ohio.
