Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 16, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 February 1952 — Page 8

EDW. E. STEPHENSON REAL ESTATE DOWN TOWN OFFICE also— NORTH SHORE ROAD Lake Wawasee ■ I — SYRACUSE HOMES & LOTS — LAKE PROPERTIES WAWASEE & SYRACUSE LAKES Rainey’s Court and Pleasant Grove Additions Telephones 198 or 310

PAPAKEECHIE LAKE Mrs. Al Burson’s son, John Nebro, was home from Ft. Knox, last week end. Mrs. H. A. Burson won second in Women’s Division last week end, in the Archery Tournament ■Winter Indoor Quarters at the Franke Park Pavilion. Dwight Gard won first in the men’s, and son Micky Gard, won fourth in the Junior Division. Mary Lou Denzel is home from Indiana University for several days. Mrs. DeLoss Smith was in Elkhart, Tuesday, vistiing relatives. Mrs. Bill Hare is wishing the fishing luck here was as good as her parents, the “ Frosty” Galloway’s are enjoying at Lake Mineola, Florida. Even Ruby Galloway is fishing, and the “refrigerator there, is full of crappies.” Looks a§ though Dr. Fred Clark and family could “eat fish on arrival there” before trying their luck. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Creswell arrived there ahead of the Clark’s. Mrs. Howard Penrose of Nappanee will be a guest Friday nite and Saturday of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Causer. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jones plan to move next Thursday to Union, Mich., where the former has accepted the pastorate of the Union and Mason Baptist churches Rev. and Mrs. K. E. Foulke spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in Evansville, Ind., attending the Indiana Pastors Conference.

crystal LIGONIER INDIANA Evening Shows Start at 7:15 CST ADMISSION PRICES: ADULTS 40 STUDENTS, 12-15 yrs ...... .30 CHILDREN, 6-12 yrs 14 (Under 6 years, no charge.) Tonight—Thursday Jan. 31st “GAMBLING HOUSE’’ Victor Mature - Terry Moore William Bendix Fri. - Sat. Feb. 1-2 Double Feature Program ‘CORKY OF GASOLINE ALLEY’ Jimmy Lydon - Patti Brady Scotty Beckett “WHIRLWIND” Gene Autry - Smiley Burnette Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Feb. 3-4-5 “ON THE RIVIERA” Gene Tierney - Danny Kaye Corinne Calvet A triple threat technicolor musical . . . Gay with Kaye—Songs with Tierney . . . Curves with Calvet. Wed. - Thurs. Feb. 6-7 “THE SECRET OF CONVICT LAKE” Glenn Ford - Gene Tierney Zachary Scott A true story of six women at the mercy of a gang of outlaws. < — Coming — Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Feb. 10-11-12 'TD CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN” Susan Hayward and William Lundigan A deeply religious picture of a mountain minister.

Last of the Indian Wars in Cine Color “Kill or Hie” was the Indian War Cry! * Also On The Some Action Program This is “Killer Country”! ■Willi w jglßb ™E TIMELY TERRIFIC STORY B Where the Navajo Terror ™ OF AMERICA’S UNDERSEA nt-Jfl Flames Anew With Bfl fl Blw B Starring— Every Dawn! | VII I ‘>O®L Dane Clark J m—ob i w bo nm a a Ben Johnson ir> * J Nw OLSON p kr x - ' BiK®IA M<l n_ / / Peter Graves Irani U Friday & Saturday Bl ■■ 111 HI |> Trac y ßoberts Pickwick Theatre JAlaii 2 Iwßwl

Cub Scouts Cruise To ‘Mars”; Present Awards Bad weather last Tuesday didn’t prevent Cub Scout Pack 56 from holding its Pack Meeting in the E. U. B. Church basement. Den 7 had the opening, the Cub Scout Promise, followed by a skit, presented by Den 3. The boys entered a “space ship”, and after helmets were adjusted they took off for “Mars", finally landed there, where they radioed back to Earth and after a few minutes of exploration they returned to Earth. Den 6 also had a skit about leaving Earth in a space ship, cruising about Mars, Venus, Saturn, and many other planets. At one planet they picked up a man dressed in a space suit, who turned out to be Dickie Kowallick, a new Cub Scout. Den 2 displayed their own handmade solar system. The theme for this Pack meeting, of course, was astronomy. John Fisher assisted Cubmaster Insley in the presentation of awards, which follows: Tom Miller, Lion Badge, 1 gold arrow, 2 silver arrows. Jerry Davis, 1 gold and 1 silver arrow. Larry Laird, Lion badge. Gary Kline, Bear badge, 1 gold, 1 silver arrow. David Cobbum, 1 silver and 1 gold arrow. Steven Egger, 1 gold arrow. Richard Warfel, 1 gold arrow. Ronnie Kramer, Wolf badge, gold and silver arrow. Michael Disher, Bear badge. Dickie Kowallick, Bobcat pin. Jimmie Warner, Bobcat pin. Gary Smith, 3 silver arrows. Donnie McCullough, Wolf badge. The Pa£k will have a window display of projects, etc., starting Feb. 6 for one week. Please have all material in Thornburg Drug Store by Feb. 4. Den i 2 sang “America” for the closing. Girl Scouts Go To Pokagon State Park The Girl Scouts went to Pokagon State Park over the week end. The Inn large and downstairs they had a game room with ping-pong tables, juke box and a place to get sodas and so forth. There was a square danCe Saturday night in the dining room. After that we talked from 11:00 till (too late). We had to get up at 6:45 a.m. Sunday and eat breakfast. We all had a wonderful time and hope to go back soon. What we did: Hiked, played ping-pong, danced, rode horses, slept, ate. Who went: Kay Adams, Mrs. H. Anglemyer, Patti Anglemyer, Bea Bachman, Mrs. R. Brewster, Linda Bassett, Mrs L. Davis, Linda Davis, Vivian Fisher, Alice Gingerich, Phyllis George, Carol Hudson, Marcia Hursey, Elinor Holloway, L. Jones, Judy Jones, Judy Kline, Mrs. G. Kline, Suzie Kleinknight, Jane Kroh, Janet Kitson, Susan Klink, Mrs. Paul Lantz, Linda Lantz, Mary Miner, Carolyn Mullholland, Nola Meek, Mrs. Peters, Gleeneen Peters, Pusti, Darlene Rogers, Janet Riley, Connie Sudlow, and Carol Weaver. The food was wonderful. We all had very nice rooms I and there were from two to four girls in each room. —Patti Angelmeyer, Scribe.

WHERE HAVE YOU BEEN. PROF?

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News Item—The Federal government has given a college professor $12,096 from tax funds to investigate “The Unconscious Factors Governing Courtship and Mate Selection”—in other words, why people fall in love and get married.

LORETTA NORTH, 19, oil Sydney, Australia, is touring 32 American cities to publicize 20th CenturyFox’s “Kangaroo”—quite li tour, as she is accompanied by two young kangaroos, a chaperone, for her, a keeper for the kangaroos and a publicity mam She won out over 80,000 of her countrywomen in a contest because of her personality, charm, looks and education. The tour is semi-official, as she bears a letter of greeting from Prime Minister

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LORETTA NORTH Menzies and the Lord Mayors of various Australian cities to mayors in the United States and Canada. It. is also a victory for Loretta, who recently recovered from tin attack of polio. Joan Crawford’s Warner Bros, contract still had three years to run, when she decided that she would do better without it. The statement says she is “planning diversified activities in the future’.’, whatever that means. Kirk Douglas came to New York for an indoctrination course at Lake Success, preparatory to leaving on a tour of seven foreign countries; in behalf of the United Natiions. He will address youth groups ir Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Western Germany, Frame, Italy and Israel. He recently completed “The Big Sky” alt RKO; in June will make "The Left Hand of God.” Jack Benny was selected by Al Jolson’s widow to do the narration for Ralph Staub’s new “Screen Snapshots", depicting 30 years of Jolson’s life as a great entertainer, ending with his Korean trip prior to his death. Monogram had 500,000 tickets to Mars printed and sent fio distributors to help exploit "Flight to Mars”, which stars Marguerite Chapman and Cameron Mitchell. They went so fast that another 500,000 were needed at once Tom McKnight, producer-director of CBS Radio’s “Beulah” show, starring Lillian Randolph, wears a “lucky” hat all through rehearsals and broadcasts. He took it off once during a show and the cast began fluff!ing lines immediate ly.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

The “Tarzan” series has been so successful for so long that now we are to have “Cave Girl”, which RKO hopes wilFbe as popular. “The series will portray a young woman of prehistoric times, pitted against the world in a struggle for survival”, says Sol Lesser; it will be his first production in Technicolor. Two pictures will be made this year.

ma BOX OFFICE HOURS Sunday - 2:00 cont. Sat. Matinee 1:45 - 2:30 Mon. to Sat. Eve - 6:45 Close Nightly at 9:30 FBI. - SAT. FEB. 1-2-LASTof the INDIAN WIRS jO I* ' 1 f 1 j | i. ma! ««iis utut aiwua k« —twi mnumi uiitww SUN. - MON. FEB. 3-4 •Tmah alpon wWTUES. - WED. FEB. 5-6 Mimw x' GE* LDOCHMfr THURS. — FUN NITE Brought Back For You! Tyronne PowerHenry Fonda in “JESSE JAMES” (In Technicolor)

AMERICAN LEGION NEWS The membership is now at 189. We need 11 more members to make the 200 members that we are shooting for in ’>s2. Legionnaires, don’t forget the regular meeting of Post 223 on Tuesday, February 5, 1952. COMING EVENTS Feb. I.— March of Dimes Drive, 5:00 p. m. Feb. 9. —- Bring a Guest Nite. Legionnaires only. Feb. 16. — Valentine Dance. . Feb, 23. — Washington’s Birthday banquet. Men will do the cooking. March 8. — Free bingo. March 15. — Tax Free party. March 29. —- Open House (all welcome.) April 12. — Legion Work Free Night. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley 'Teeter and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clark of Three Rivers, Mich., and Mrs. Chris Darr were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr. High Capacity Central Valley Project pow. plants have an authorized capacit of 621,000 kilowatts, of which 454 000 is available now.

Journal Color-In Contest Color this picture - and bring it to the Journal Office. Free Guest Tickets Will Be Given Free by The Syracuse-Wawasee Journal to 25 best “Works of Art” See "Fort Defiance" at the Pickwick Theatre - Friday & Saturday - Feb. 1 and p . ’■ , - . , MMP —x _—Z? A f / / 7\k \ wtlwO

NATION JOINED IN POLIO FIGHT The 1952 MARCH OF DIMES campaign now being conducted here and in s 16,000 communities throughout the country is aimed at equipping the nation to cope with polio on a national basis — the only way, experience has shown, that this strange epidemic disease can be fought with any degree of success. The fact that no community—no matter how large or small — can meet a full-scale attack of infantile paralysis, is by the experience of the first ten months, of 1951 when headquarters of the National Foundation sent almost $7,000,G00 in March of Dimes funds to some 900 county chapters whose own funds had been, depleted by epidemic demands. But money, as such, is not the only factor in fighting an epidemic of polio. When infantile paralysis strikes, many other forms of help must come from the “outside,” help such as nurses, physical therapists • and equipment. During 1951, hundreds of trained personnel and huge quantities of equipment were dispatched to critical areas by the National Foundation.

This two-way fight by headquarters and its chapters is made possible by an even division of March of Dimes funds. Half the money raised remains with the chapter for care of local patients and, in emergencies, to supplement the national epidemic aid fund. The other 50 percent goes to national headquarters for research, professional education and emergency assistance to the chapters in critical areas. LOCAL NEWS Charles Reagan, a student at Notre Dame University, returned Tuesday, having spent a week’s semester vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reagan. Mrs. Hubert Anglemeyer was hostess to her bridge club in her home Monday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. Leon Connolly and Mrs. Jerry Herblson. Linguist Infants use sounds from Russian, French, Chinese—and it is even believed, they can voice the scunds familiar only to the language used in the South Sea Islands. However, the baby begins to imitate only the language that he hears every day —and soon loses his ability as a natural linguist.

Friday, February i, 1952 }

NtY Mry Agab K 0 Timothy Fortman, Ottawa, t Ohio, shown at Georgia. Warm Springs, la making a back after being stricken v(lth polio. Young Tim, like thousands « of others—was aided by March of Dimes. Tripled polio incidence ; in recent years has resulted in a serious financial crisis for March < of Dimes, necessitating doubled camoaion period this January. < < -Mrs. Orley Brown was hostess to the Pythian club in her home 1 Tuesday. A pot-luck dinner was served at noon. Bingowa s played in the afternoon. Mrs. Eugene* Brown was a guest. ( i