Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 November 1951 — Page 8

Girl Scout News The Girl Scout Committee held their regular meeting of the month of November on Wednesday at the Dixie Grill. The Laborantes Puellae patrol met Thursday, November Ist, under the supervision of Mary Peters. The meeting was opened by the election of officers. They are as follows: President, Sandra Schleeter; Vice-President, Marcia Hursey; Secretary - Treasurer, Suzanne Kleinknight; Scribe, Janet Kitson.

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There was a short business meeting in which plans were discussed for a trip to the glass factory at Warsaw. The work for the evening was done in arts and crafts and the girls enjoyed themselves by making Pilgrim dolls. Those present were: Sandra Schleeter, Marcia Hursey, Suzanne Kleinknight, Gleneen Peters, Janet Kitson, and Mary Peters. The meeting was closed with friendly “Good Byes.” Mr. and Mrs. Cal Beck spent Sunday at Zanesville, Indiana, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Beck.

WSCS MEETS The role of women in religious life will be illustrated by a candle light service at the Syracuse Methodist church at »two o’clock Thursday afternoon, Nov. 15. The members of Circle 2 of the Women’s Society of Christian Service will present “Four Years, Four Words, Four Women”, written by' Clarine Grenfell. This portrays the advance movement of all Protestant churches and the four goals of Methodist women. Edith Rhode will be the reader. Olive Miller and Eloise Frevert are arranging the music. The parts of the four Marys of the New Testament of the Bible will be taken by Eleanor Bates, Elaine McClamrock, Mary Hoy and Velma Penn. This meeting will be open to the public. Invitations are being extended to the ladies of the other churches in Syracuse. Following the candle light service, tea will be served to all the guests in the church basement. Mary Hoy and her committee will arrange the tea table. There will also be a Christmas bazaar and bake sale. • 4 the V BIGGEST VALUE in Christmas Cards "BIG VALUE" box . . 22 cards SI.OO "THRIFTY" box ... 25 cords SI.OO • Famous Hallmark quality • Famous Hallmark beauty • Famous Hallmark value THORNBURG DRUG CO. Syracuse, Indiana

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SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

New Horizons With Books; Book Week - Nov. 11-17 “True stature is the challenge of our day, and a measure of it can be found in the lives of those who left their impress on the world,” says Elizabeth Yates, author of “Amos Fortune, Free Man,” which was described as the most distinguished contribution to American literature for children. Children like to read about real people, animal tales, books about life in other lands, as these stories answer a child’s 'persistent questions as to whether it really happened. But how to guide children toward zestful reading of the lives of great men and women? Making books available - on the table at home or the library shelf - is one way. A young person’s natural curosity will do the rest.' One of the most striking characters of modern books for children is their beauty. Author, illustrator, designer, and printer - all combine their talents to produce an abundance of attractive, colorful books for youngsters of every age and taste. Who of us knows from which book a child will derive sustenance or pleasure, which after all is sustanence, too? So let the child see all the pictures in all the galleries of books. Those he claims for himself he will always remember. Our Syracuse librarian, Miss Ethel Bowser, is most patient and willing in her efforts to guide children towards making their selections. The library will observe book week. Contributed by Mrs. Paul Warner. The Methodist Church at North Webster is having a Turkey Supper on Thursday, Nov. 15th at the Church. Supper will be served from 5 to 8 p. m. Tickets are $1.25 for adults and 60c for children. There will be a Bazaar and “Parcel Post” sale also. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our thanks and appreciation for the many cards, floral offerings, kindnesses, etc., extended during the illness and death of our loved one. Mrs. Alma Eyer and family. Martin H. Levernier left Wednesday for Michigan on a business trip, which will be concluded by a week’s deer hunting.

LOCAL NEWS Guests in the home of Mrs. Nancy Noe, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Macguire and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Noe of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hizier of Indianapolis, and Dr. and Mrs. V. B. Bailey and Mrs. Marge Koble of Toledo, Ohio. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey returned home Friday after having spent the week in Indianapolis with their sons, Paul and Leonard and families. Mrs. Avon Bushong has returned to her home from the Goshen hospital where she underwent minor surgery last Friday. Week end guests in the "home of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Harkless were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Boothroyd of Chicago, and Emory L. Strieby of New York City. Mr. Strieby, former resident of Syracuse, also visited other relatives and friends in Syracuse. He will attend a convention in Chicago before flying back to his home, Thursday. John Kroh, student at Purdue University, West Lafayette, spent the week end here in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kroh. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Disher and daughter and Mrs. Margaret Disher were Friday evening dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Disher in Milford. Their son, First Lieutenant Ralph Disher Jr., had pust returned from four and one-half years army service in Elurope. He is a grandson of Mrs. Margaret Disher and attended school in Syracuse.

Thanksgiving Poultry... Jones says it’s time to order your Thanksgiving Turkey or fowl, live or dressed. Dressed prices: Turkey Hens lb. 73c ‘ Turkey Toms lb. 68c Ducks lb. 65c Under 7 lbs lb. 80c Geese lb. 65c Fryers lb. 60c Eggs, Ige white .... doz. 7Oc Hens lb- 55c Eggs, medium doz. 60c JONES HATCHERY & TURKEY FARM Phone 1625-K SYRACUSE, INDIANA

BULLETIN Editor J. Barton Cox, and his deer hunting companion, Roscoe Howard are back in Indiana from a strenuous hunting trip in the Dakotas and sight-seeing in adjoining states—minus deer. They called Wednesday evening from Valparaiso, stating they would remain there overnight due to the hazardous condition of the roads, and as we go to press at 11 a.m. they have not yet put in their appearance. Mr. and Mrs. John Pusti and daughter Peggy, have returned from a trip in the east where they attended the wedding of their daughter and sister, Pauline. Their daughter-in-law and grandaughter returned with them for a visit while their son Richard, is out on a cruise to Porto Rico on the submarine, U. S. S. Sablefish. Charles (Beanie) Howard and Fijpderick Clayton left Wednesday on a ten day deer hunting expedition into Canada. Stanley Carr, dental student at Northwestern University, Evanston. 111., spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Carr.

LOCKSMITH Keys made by code, number or duplication. General Locksmith work. South Huutington St. near Railroad. Saturday and Sunday

LOWER WELFARE COSTS Indiana’s determination to open its welfare rolls to reasonable public inspection, plus the highest rate of employment in the state’s history, is cutting welfare costs materially. The Indiana State Department of Public Welfare shows in its official publication that old age assistance has decreased 8.9 percent despite an increase of 25 percent in the number of persons old enough to qualify. Aid to dependent children declined 17.2 percent, altho the number of children’under 18 years of age increased an estimated 20 percent. In August, 1950, old-age assistance beneficiaries numbered 52,421, but this total was reduced to 47,756 in August 1951, and continues to decrease. The fact that Indiana has 1,-3-03,000 persons gainfully employed, not counting farm workers, has something to do with the reduction of assistance from public funds. Crackdowns on runaway fathers is another factor. Observers, however, believe that the opening of the rolls to inspection has been the chief reason Why hundreds of recipients have decided to support themselves. Even before the first of these lists has been made available to the taxpayers, the prospect of publicity is making drastic reductions in welfare costs. GIRL SCOUTS ATTENTION The Boy Scouts are having a party for the Senior Girl Scouts on Saturday, November 10th. It will start at 7:30 p. m. and will be chaperoned. Girls, bring any new prospective members with you. BROWNIE TROOP MEETING The Brownie Troop will meet next Tuesday evening, November 13th, at the home of Mrs. James Bender.

CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA Evening Shows Start at 7:15 CST Tonight —-Thursday Nov. Sth “INSIDE STRAIGHT” David Brian - Arlene Dahl Fri. - Sat. Nov. O-10l Double Feature Program ’ “SADDLE LEGION” Tim Holt - Dorothy Malone “SMUGGLER’S ISLAND” Jeff Chandler - Evelyn Keyes Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Nov. 11-12-13 “ANGELS IN THE OUTFIELD” Paul Douglas - Janet Leigh Keenan Wynn It’s warm — it’s human — more thrills than a homer with the bases loaded. Wed. - Thurs. Nov. 14-15 “THE PEOPLE AGAINST O’HARA” Spencer Tracy - Diana Lynn Pat O’Brien The verdict was guilty — the client innocent —a dramatic smash. — COMING — Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Nov. 18-19-20 “TEXAS CARNIVAL” Esther Williams - Red Skelton 1

EDW. E. STEPHENSON REAL ESTATE f)OWN TOWN OFFICE — WITH — JACK STbELTING - Insurance also— NORTH SHORE ROAD Lake Wawasee — SYRACUSE HOMES & LOTS — LAKE PROPERTIES WAWASEE & SYRACUSE LAKES Rainey’s Court and Pleasant Grove Additions ' Telephones 198 or 310 INDIANA’S FINEST PICKWICK COCKTAIL LOUNGE & GRILL Syracuse, Ind. — PROUDLY PRESENTS — DANCING EVERY SAT. NITE To The Romantic Music of the “3 HITS AND A MISS” No Cover Charge • No Minimum Charge DINNERS SERVED NIGHTLY Our Dining Room is available for Club Parties, Private Parties, Banquets, Wedding Receptions. Simply Call 263 and ask for Gus.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1951

SENIOR MOTHER'S CLUB The Senior Mother’s Club will meet Monday, November 12th, with Mrs. Vern Brinkman. Scout News The Boy Scouts are taking or-dersfgr-Christmas Trees, to be delivered January Bth, approximately. Beautiful Scotch Pine and Red Pine will be available in heights of from 5 to 9 feet tall for $2.50. Deadline for orders will be November 30th. FINED ON TRAFFIC COUNT Joella G. Troyer, 37, of Syracuse, was assessed $12.75 for running a red light at the intersection of Eighth and Madison Streets, in Goshen, last week. Nir. and Mrs. Matt Abts and daughter, Irene, and Mrs. R. Mallett of Mishawaka, arrived home Monday from a three week trip in the south. Mrs. Leon Connolly was hostess to the members of her bridge club at her home Mondaj r evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. J. B. Cox and Mrs. Ed Kleinknight. Lois Mitchell was a guest.

BOX OFFICE HOURS: Sunday 2:00 cont. Sat. Mat ...1:45 - 2:30 Mon. to Sat. Eve 6:45 Close Nightly at 9:30 Fri. - Sat. Nov. 9-10 vWExP I£WAYifS WUUmMAXWL v ******* Sun. - Mon. Nov. 11-12 MARINI AIR-DEVILS NOT PURSUIT... Tues.-Wed. Nov. 13-14 Thursday — Fun Nite I JOHNNY SHEFFiaO c 101 m