Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 December 1951 — Page 8

INTERMEDIATE MOTHER'S CLUB Monday night was cold and almost like a blizzard, but twentyseven members of the Intermediate Mother’s Club braved the storm and gathered at the Johnnie Fisher home for a Christmas party. Gay colored lights and cheery bells welcomed everyone as they entered the beautifully decorated living room. The singing of Carols and many Christmas songs, with Mrs. W. H. Gustafson at the piano, started the evening’s fun. While the group was singing, delicious punch was served. The first/contest was sending a telegram to Santa Claus. This was the most hilarious contest of the j?<ening. After much thought eacn member read their telegram. The , members were to choose the one thought most interesting. Without a momen’t hesitation they chose the telegram Mrs. Lionel Bates had worked so hard on. It was so interesting she had

. EDW. E. STEPHENSON REAL ESTATE DOWN TOWN OFFICE 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

r i I ’fl|Bß I I Christmas I | I <Z It b people like you I- ]i JL >1” V who give meaning to V —sk our celebration of | /w z the Saviour’s birth vt, | | = ' £ I I | Pryor's Royal Blue Sl<™ | lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllilllllllllllUlllllllllllllllimilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfillllllllllllillllllllllllNllllllllllll store opening SATURDAY, DEC. 22nd Our official Store Opening is Saturday, Dec. 22. FREE favors for the Children and Adults. We cordially invite you to visit us. Close-Out Prices on Opening Day * TOYS! We have a large number of Mechanical Toys, Tractors, Combines, Hay Cutters,, Erector sets, Power sets for constructing Electric Motors, etc., at 50% OFF. Swell gifts for all the children. BIG REDUCTIONS • We are making BIG REDUCTIONS on the following new merchandise: COLEMAN SPACE HEATER. Several GIBSON Electric REFRIGERATORS. I (Due to the snow and cold weather, we have not been able to truck in a complete stock, but we are going to open anyway, and HOPE you will come and see us Saturday or real.soon.) Wawasee Village Hardware and Farm Supply 1/4 Mile South of Syracuse Phone 636-W

to read it several times. The. next contest about Christmas Trees was won by Mrs. Bill Rogers. Now the time was here to pass out the beautiful Christmas presents which also revealed our Secret Pals of last year. There were many surprises and beautiful gifts. New names for the coming year were drawn and the suspense started again. The hostesses served delicious refreshments in keeping with the holiday season. Timed canasta finished the evening. A chorm* of “Merry Christmas” and “See You Next Year” rang out as the guests thanked the hostesses, Mrs. Harold Kline, Mrs. O. Kein and Mrs. Johnnie Fisher, for a delightful Christmas party. Mrs. John Mench who has been ill in her home for some time, remains about the same. We have a wonderful selection of jewelry iteins prices at $1.00'; also beautiful sets from $1.98 to SIIO'.'O'O. Mrs. M. Louise Connolly.

B. & 0. Collects Huge Amount of Scrap Metals Since the beginning of the Korean War, the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has collected enough scrap iron and steel to build a fleet of more than 40 merchant vessels. The railroad reported today that in the 17 months beginning July 1, 1950, and ending last November 30, it had collected and sold back to the steel mills some '2:36,000' gross tons of scrap. Altho the railroad has a continuing salvaging program for scrap iron and other metals, efforts to locate afid dispose of all available scrap have been intensified since the Korean War began. Steel men estimate that the 236,‘0'0'0 tons of scrap iron and steel is relatively the equivalent of 220,000 tons of new steel, in the manufacture of which scrap is an important element, along with iron ore. This 220,000 tons of new steel would be sufficient to build about 44 cargo vessels of the C-4 type, with capacities of ten to twelve thousand tons. It takes about 5,000 tons of steel to build a C-4. A sizeable percentage of the B & O scrap has come from, old steam locomotives, taken out of service in recent years with the delivery of many new diesel locomotives. In addition to the ferrous scrap, which has averaged more than 13,900 tons per month, the B & O has collected and sold an average of about 75 tons of nonferrous scrap per month. This includes tin, copper, lead, zinc, brass and other alloys. Also, during the 17-month period, the B & O scrapped 19,035 gross tons of cast iron car wheels, returning them to the

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Indiana 4-H’ers Win National Honors HIGHEST honors were accorded four Indiana 4-H Club members recently when they were named national winners in their project work. Accomplishment, personal achievement and participation in club and community activities were all considered when their records were judged. Pictured here are the champions in the National 4-H Poultry, Clothing, Safety and Dairy Foods Demonstration Programs.

An excellent poultry record won top honors for Marvin Evens, 18, of Greencastle. He was awarded a S3OO college scholarship by Dearborn Motors. In eight years with poultry Marvin raised a total of 2,550 White Plymouth Rocks. Under the leadership of Gene Akers, he developed into a leading poultry breeder, using feed raised on six acres. He has won five trophies, four county medals, and first in the district and state on a poultry demonstration. From his 400 hens he sells brooding eggs to a local hatchery where chicks from his flock are in demand. Alice Graves, 18, of Bloomington, received the national award for her superior clothing record. Spool Cotton presented her with a S3OO college scholarship. Alice made three tailored wool suits this year, bringing her total for seven years to 60 garments. She took two grand championships in the state contest, and many awards at other levels. In her five years of Junior Leadership all members of hex- club had 100% completion of projects. Alice is majoring in home economics at Indiana University where she is a freshman. Excellent leadership in the Farm and Home Safety Program as well as good personal safety practices won high honors for Carol Guenther, 17, of Fort Wayne. Her S3OO college scholarship was provided by General Motors. Carol, president and song leader of her club, is also health and safety leader of the county group. Previously a county winner in dairy safety, she has given 13 safety speeches and 15 demonstrations. Carol makes yearly surveys of her home and farm to correct hazards and maintain

These activities are conducted under the direction of the Extension Service of the State Agricultural College and USDA cooperating.

wheel foundries for recasting. And some ' 3,630 gross tons of brass journal bearings were returned to the brass foundries for recasting. BIRTHS Born, ot MrXand Mrs. Eugene Fidler of Winchester, Ind., a son, Bruce, on Dec./17th. He weighed 8 lbs. and 12 oz. Mothetuafiftl child are both doing well.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii! Ilgfl | | I i I op< i I / season fulfills i all your wishes I 1951 [ | Billie & Don's j | Sporting Goods | Store s = uiiiiiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiimiiuiiiiiiiiin CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA Evening Shows Start at 7:15 CST Tonight Thurs., Dec. 20 “AIR CADET” Stephen McNally - Gail Russell Fri. - Sat. Dec. 21-22 Double Feature Program “PISTOL HARVEST” Tim Holt - “Chito” Rafferty “DOUBLE CROSSBONES” Donald O’Connor - Helena Carter Sun. - Mon. Dec. 23-21 “FIGHTING COAST GUARD” Brian Donlevy - Ella Raines Forrest Tucker ° A two-fisted story of America’s flighting furies—the U. S. Coast Guard. Visit the theatre Christmas Eve. We will have our party as usual. Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. December 24-25-26 OUR CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! Continuous show Christmas Day starting at 2:15 P. M. “AN AMERICAN IN PARIS” Gene Kelly - Leslie Caron Oscar Levant The season’s outstanding entertainment treat in breath-taking beautiful technicolor. — COMING — Sun. - Mon. Dec. SMI “PEGGY” Diana Lynn - Charles Corburn

• jfW Marvin Evan* Carol Guenther

fen Alic* Grave* Elener Norrit

! safety devices, and has developed a “disaster” plan in case of fire, with specific rules and duties for everyone. i In the Dairy Foods Demonstra- [ tion Program Elener Norris, 15, , of Mentone, was accorded national honors. Her reward, an educational trip to Club Congress in Chicago, was provided by the » Carnation Co. Elener specialized i in food preparation, including dairy dishes, in all her five years • in 4-H. This year in her demon- ; stration “Be Wise, Pasteurize,” she described two methods of [ purifying milk, a subject chosen j after a study of undulant fever, i This was of particular importance because many people in her community drank raw milk. Elener gave 12 dairy foods demonstrations, reaching more than 700 people. She has served in various club offices and helped younger ’ members with their demonstrai tions.

Phone us your news — 191!

PICKWICK - - 1

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. Dec. 21-22 1 STEWART Jgr 1./L-JwSngayoi jack h**kjns w<m scon .. IHI BROTHER SUN. MON. Dec. 23-24 aiSo lb - M it 9v W aKMommi TUES. WED. Dec. 25-26 I ;TR i Show " < Cont. Tues. 2:00 - 9:30 CWOSBYTHURS. — FUN NITE - ciwiEs tmt * * 7 *j We hope year _ kA. hoorto are olaglns carols ®Ti9sl

Deer Season Shows Kill Os 1,500 Plus Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 11. — Approximately 50 per cent of those who went (jeer hunting in Indiana’s first deer season in s'B years have forwarded their hunting report card to the Indiana Department of Conservation. These cards show that 1,535 kills were made. The Department regrets that a great deal of physical effort is required when the lid of a United mail drop has to be lifted and can readily understand why many have refrained from this arduous task. ' When the final report is in it is believed that about 12,500 deer hunters’ names will be recorded in the files of the Fish and Game Division as purchasers of the $5 license. It is impossible for attaches of the Fish and Game Division to arrive at any kind of a game total with 50 per cent of the cards still in the hands of hunters. A future deer hunting season is up to the hunters. Many who have sent in the cards reported, in a short note attached, that they had a good time whether or not they made a kill. The Department heeds these cards in order to see what effect the hunt had on deer populations. Whether the herds will stand another hunt next year depends upon the Department’s survey and a one hundred per cent efficient survey cannot be completed without the assistance of those who went hunting. Please, sportsmen, get those cards in the mail when you pay the gas bill or make a payment on that new television or radio set. It also is realized by the department that in many cases the hunters have inadvertently lost the report card, which was attached to their license: In this case it urged that hunters send the Fish and Game Division a letter stating whether or not they made a-kill, how long they hunted, where, and in the event they made a kill whether it was a buck or doc, its weight and how many shots they fired. This will put them on record as having complied with the Department’s request for the hunt report. In the event the hunter can remem-

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ber his deer hunting license number, include it in the letter. The Conservatoin Department has said and now-says again that unless a hunter who bought a license mails in his card regardless of the success of his venture, he will be denied a deer hunting license in the future. “ It is believed that far more chan 1,535 deer were taken and that the "total will swell when all cards are in. Many deer were killed by farmer landowners and farm tenants who were not required to buy a license provided they did not remove from the premises any part of the carcass of the animal killed. The exact total of deenfihus taken probably never will W accurately known. The Department would deem it a favor should those in the above category report their kill by postcard or letter.

■fCOOL and COMFORTABLE Syracuse, f And All the Good Syracuse f Merchants Invite You to the FREE KIDDIE CHRISTMAS SHOW I k Saturday Morning, Dec. 22 \ at 10 o’clock (doors open 9:30) x IHfe-— be ■« person Courtesy of Syracuse Legion Post M YOU DON’T NEED TICKETS. ft GET THE GANG TOGETHER- U , COME ON DOWN— JT AND WALK IN.

FRIDAY, DECMEBER 21, 191511

BOWLWAY L.UMJSjVKAGCFf Won Lost Newman 2,5 8 Nate’s Tavern o 16 17 Pickwick Lounge 15 18 Masterettes 9 24 High game: Gerrie Smith, 182; Mary J. Christine, 167; Leila Connolly, 143. High 3-games: Gerrie Smith, 487; Mary J. Christine, 433; Leila Connolly, 428. „ High 3-game team: Newman, 1970; Pickwick Lounge, 1788. Mrs. Nie Vought, who has been in Huntington with relatives since “ the death of her husband, has returned to her home on Syracuse lake. Mr. and Mrs. Herb King left Thursday morning for Citra, Fla., where they will spend tRp winter.