Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 February 1952 — Page 8

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 t , Telephones 198 or 310

Economies Os Storing Grain To Be Discussed A program dealing with the economics of storing grain will be held on Tuesday, March 4 at 1:00 P. M., in the Women’s Bldg, on the Fair Grounds according to Paul E. Jackson, County Agricultural Agent. Mr. Jackson has arranged to have J. A. Shute, specialist from the Agricultural Economics Department, Purdue University, lead the discussion. Some farmers sell theif grain direct from the combine at har-

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vest time — others hold their grain for o higher prices later in the There is no set rule of thumb to help the farmer in making this decision. Each farmer must size up the situation as it applies to his business. Seasonal grain price variation, why grain prices vary from one time of the year to the other, and what it costs farmers to store grain are some factors which will be discussed at this meeting. The possibility of buying grain futures instead of storing will also be taken into account.

Candidates: File Foi May Primary The first three days for candidates to file found only 1 name entered for county offices, while precinct committeem an and delegates to the Republican s:ate convention were also fil id. Miss Pauline Jordon, now serving her eighth year as chief deputy in the county clerk’s office, filed for that office Tuesday. Republicans filing tor precinct committeemen, all of whom seek re-election, were as follows: Joe E. Sunthimer first of Van Buren. Edward A. Cain, second of Van Buren. Fred L. Harlan, thirl of Van Buren. Ralph Wrigley, Monrae. Ernest O. Buchho iz, second precinct of Turkey Creek township. Stephen Freeman, third precinct of Turkey Creek township. Ernest E. Bushong, first precinct of Turkey Creek township. John Lackey, third precinct of Harrison township. ’ Wayne H. Tomi augh, second precinct of Harriscn township. Chris G. Cain, Ssott township. Howard B. Johrson, first precinct of Seward township. Sherman Bybee, first precinct of Franklin towns! dp. Charles H. Leininger, second precinct of Franklin township. John W. Ferverda, first precinct of Lake township. Roscoe H. • Ferverda,' second precinct of Lake to wnship. Lester Cauffmar, second precinct of Clay township. P. M. Bridenthrall, second precinct of Plain township. Earl Himes, first precinct of Tippecanoe township. Paul Beezley, second precinct of Tippecanoe township. Phil Laurien, third precinct, of Wayne township. Frank Juterbocs:, first precinct of Third Ward in Warsaw. Glenn Carpenter, first precinct of First Ward in Warsaw. Virgil L. McCreary, second precinct of Third Ward in Warsaw. G. Harry Oram, first precinct of Fourth Ward in Warsaw. Glenn G. Smith, second precinct of First Ward in Warsaw. Milo ,E. Clase, second precinct of Fourth Ward in Warsaw. File As Delegates Those filing for delegates to the republican state convention were as follows: J. Barton Cox first precinct of Turkey Creek tcwnship. R. Leon Connolly, second and third precincts jf Turkey Creek township. Earl Himes, first precinct of Tippecanoe township. Samuel E. Ellison, first and second precincts o: Buren township, and firsit precinct of Jefferson township. John F. Augsbuiger, first of Plain and third o’ Van Buren. Bruce Pierce, second of Tippecanoe and Washington. Albert E. second precinct of Plain township and

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Lady of Lake Ends Basketball Season Our Lady of the Lake Seminary of Lake Wawasee, ended its season victoriously Friday night by whipping Akron high school 7il to 38, at the Akron gym. Leahey, Tatarek and Hofmeyer were too much for the Fulton county boys as Lehhey hit 16, Tatarek 17, and Hofmeyer 15 points. Fox and Bizjack each added 10. Heeter tallied 12 points for Akron! Seminary was never in danger, holding big leads at the end of every quarter. This was the eighth win for the Lakes in 13 starts. The school did not enter the state basketball elimination tourney. Akron won the second team tilt 33 to 19. Officials were Roberts and Bryant. SEMINARY (71) FG FT PF Leahey, f 8.0 4 Tatarek, f 7 -.3,4 Ankenbrandt, c 9 0 9 Hofmeyer, g 6 3 4 Fox, g 4 2 3 Vamos >0 0 4 Eder 111 Bizjack " 4t .2 1 Swabik 0 0 1 Totals 3*o 11 22 AKRON (38) FG FT PF Pontius, f 2 10 Smith,, f 12 1 Hively, c 113 Utter, g 3 12 Swick, g 2 14 Reed 0 '0 4 Heeter 5 2 4 Meredith 10 0 Hill 0 0 1 Clark 0 0 2 Totals 15 8 21 Score by Quarters SEMINARY 15 39 siß 71 AKRON 7 14 19 38 BIRTHS Lt. and Mrs. W. G. Daniels are the parents of a son, Robert Griffith, born Feb. 26, in a hospital . at Jackson, Mich. Mrs. Daniels is the former Marilyn Aherns of Jackson, and granddaughter of Mrs. Carrie Spry of Syracuse. The baby is Mrs. Syry’s first great-grandchild. A birthday dinner was served Thursday evening, honoring Mrs. Margaret Disher, at her home. Guests were Mr. andvMrs. Vivian Disher and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.’ Floyd Disher and daughter, and' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Disher and family. Need money? Well, take a few minutes and read the ads in The Journal. You find the lowest prices, and the highest quality goods advertised. Read ’em very carefully and compare with what you are paying. second precinct of Jefferson township. Harley R. Regenos, second precinst of Seward and Clay townships. , Orville B. Kilmer, first and second precincts of Fourth Ward in Warsaw. Virgil A.M cCreary, first and second precincts of Third Ward in Warsaw. Clifford C. Dubois, first, second and third precincts of Second Ward in Warsaw. Robert L. Rasor, second precinct of Wayne township. CRY S TAL 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 Feb. 28 “THE MAN WHO CHEATED HIMSELF” Lee Cobb and Jane Wyatt Fri. - Sat. Feb. 29- - March 1 “‘THE BULLFIGHTER AND THE LADY” Robert Stack - Joy Page Gilbert Roland A tale of romance—of daring—and of danger — the thrill of flashing steel and deadly horns. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday March 2-3-4 “GOLDEN GIRL” Mitzi Gaynor - Dennis Day Una Merkel A technicolor tale of the immortal Lotta Crabtree — an actress who fought for fame—and love. Wed. 1 - Thues. March 5-6 “REUNION IN RENO” A sweet comedy with a little laughter —a few tears — and a big romance. ■MMHMMaMIMaaBMaaMNNIIENEaREMaBMM"""""""* — COMING — Sunday - Monday - Tuesday March 9-10-11 “THE FROGMEN” Dana Andrews Richard Widmark

Legion Auxiliary Over Quoto With 101 Members The regular meeting of the American, Legion Auxiliary was held at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Harold Kline, president, asked for committee reports. This being Americanism month, Mrs. Jack Clark gave an interesting report on flag etiquette which every one should observe. When the Flag of the United States passes every woman should stand, empty handed, at attention with her hand on her chest and her elbow out. Flags should be properly displayed at all times and should not be used as a toy for a child. This is among the few things we can do to show respect for our flag. Mrs. Clark also reported on the American responsibility. Mrs. Carr gave a short talk on “God and Americanism, How they work hand in hand.” Mrs. Delbert Brown reported that we now have 101 members which is way over our quota for this year. Mrs. Carr presented a gold star pin to Mrs. Glada Weaver, a new member of our unit. Mrs. Marion Darr gave a report on the flag of Cuba and how it was designed and adopted by that country. Further plans were made for the Chili Supper to be held on March Bth at the Legion Hall. The' dancing school committee gave their report. Mrs. Donna Turner Koontz of Bremen is the teacher. She will teach any type of lessons, acrobatic, ballet, tap and she is a licensed Arthur Murray ballroom dancing teacher. Her charge will be one dollar for a group lesson and two dollars for a private lesson. Those wishing to enroll should contact Mrs. Ed Coy, 46-M. Further plans will be anonunced later. The meeting was adjourned with Mrs. Nelson Blough, Mrs. Harry Juday, Mrs. Orville Carr, and Mrs. Roscoe Howard serving delicious refreshments. AUTOS DAMAGE!) Automobiles driven by Mrs. Roland Wogoman and Claude Wallen, of Syracuse, sustained minor damage Tuesday evening when they collided as they were backed from the Main street curb in Syracuse. The right rear fender .of the Wogoman car was damaged but only slight damage was done’ to the vehicle operated by Wallen, which is owned by his son-in-law Ernest Fleischauer, also of Syracuse. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS Mrs. Dorothy Harris entertained the Syracuse bridge club at a one o’clock luncheon in her home Wednesday. Mrs. John Sparling was a guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. O. C. Stoelting and Mrs. John Grieger. O. E. S. NEWS During the regular stated meeting, Wednesday night, the Syracuse Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star initiated three candidates. Following the meeting a delicious salad course was served in the dining room by Dr. and Mrs. Esther Stoelting, Ruth Rapp, Marion Ridings, Mary Elizabeth Fosbrink and Marjorie Thornburg. The tables were cleverly decorated by Mary Richwine, Dorothy Rupprecht and Betty Kruger in a “Leap Year” theme. Sailors holding banners high reading: “Down With Leap Year,” had ropes around their necks, and the other end of the rope was firmly held by ladies in formals. A parcel post sale was held with Mr. McDuff of Huntertown, as auctioneer. This was a lot of fun — as packages had come from all over the United States. The next regular stated meeting is election night, March 12th. Notice to Past Matrons: The Past Matron club will meet in the home of Irene Gerard, at North Webster, Tuesday, Mar. 4. DOLLAR DAYS EVENT VERY SUCCESSFUL The Dollar Days event here last Friday and Saturday was judged very successful by a great majority of merchants here. Another similar event may be held next month. Mrs. Owen Avery, of Syracuse, was taken to the Robert Long hospital at Indianapolis Tuesday for a check-up and fitting of a back brace. She has been ill due to paralysis the past two years. Mrs. George Glass of near Etna Green underwent major surgery last Friday in Chicago Memorial hospital, Chicago. She is reported to be improving nicely. Mr. Glass and children, Juday, Karen, Sue Ann and Steven are staying here in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Geiger. Judy and Karen entered school here for the rest. of the term. Mrs. Glass may be addressed: Chicago Memorial hospital, Room 4'16-C, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ward left test Friday for a two weeks trip through the southern states.

Rotary Club Meets The Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club met Monday night at the Pickwick, with 31 in attendance. President Fred O. Clark was in charge of the meeting. The report from the district governor showed that Syracuse was in 18th place in the district of 39 clubs, based on attendance, with 86%i% for the month of January. This means that there were only about three absences per meeting. After the dinner, Noble C. Blocker, cashier of the State Bank of Syracuse, was introduced as the speaker of \the evening. Mr. Blocker told the group of the many details necessary in the operation of a bank, and the controls of the state which they were subject to. The different kinds of loans, deposits, and services of the bank were also explained. Following the talk, several questoins were asked by the members. Next Monday night Harry Van Hemert will be the speaker. Mr. Van Hemert was recently awarded second place in the national contests of the Freedom Foundation, of Valley Forge, Pa. He will display most of the maps which his artists have drawn, winning him the prize, and which he will manufacture in the near future for use of schools and colleges. Members may bring guests, but should advise the committee chairman, Nelson Miles, of any increase. JUNIOR MOTHER'S CLUB The Junior Mother’s Club met at the home of Mrs. Junior Traster on Monday evening, with perfect attendance. Our speaker for the evening was Mr. Calvin Beck, trustee of our township, who spoke on “The Sinking Fund For Our New Grade School”, which was of great interest to all. Assisting the hostess was Mrs. Dean Pittman, Mrs. Jack Stoelting and Mrs. Douglas Pilcher. BIRTHDAY PARTY Plenty of ice cream and cake was enjoyed by the little guests who helped Toni Jo Butt celebrate her 7th birthday last Sunday. She received many lovely gifts. The guests were Connie Brown, Sally Jo Fosbrink, Carol Ganshorn, Cheryl Jones, Jackie Jones, Lou Ann Longenbaugh, Sharon Smith, Jody Wilson, Tommy Coy, Sonny Peters, Jerry Popenfoose, Danny Bill Jones, Mickey Jones, Terry Lee Shock, and Laurence and Loraine Gaertner of Elkhart.

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ROUNDTABLE CLUB On Monday evening, Feb. 25th, Mrs. Stanley Smeeton entertained the Ladies of the Round Table in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Horace Gottschalk. The meeting was opened with a salute to the flag and repeating of the collect. Seventeen members answered roll call with a response on American Citizenship. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A motion was made and carried to give fifty cents to the Penny Art fund. Mrs. Sink reported that the new program committee had been appointed as follows: Laura Sink, Marguerite Elkins, Edith Rhode and Olive Miller. Mrs. Melburn Rapp gave an interesting paper on the state of I

■SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSES Box Office Hours Sunday 2:0’0 con’l I Bwß ▲ A I sat Mon. to Sat. Eve. - 11 liMMMifcMAii Close Nightly at 9:30 Friday & Sat. Double Feature Feb. 29-Mar. 1 < Sunday & Monday March 2 - 3 j The U. S. Marines went through Hell on earth to bring you . . . RETREAT HELL MwIhBI as seen through the eyes of a war correspondent in the battles of Korea. Starring Frank Lovejoy and your own boy. Tuesday & Wednesday March 4-5 Thursday — Fun Night March 6 GINNY SIMMS A TOM DRAKE IANE NIGH MICHAEL O’SHEA

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 195

Georgia. At the close of ttM|| business meeting a silent was held. The hostess, Mrs. Smeeton Mrs. Gottschalk, served lovely freshments. AMERICAN LEGIOII NEWS I There isn’t much going on week, but a week from we will have another Free and all Legionnaires and liary members and their are welcome. Come down to Hall that night for an evening fun and pleasure. S| On March 15, we are having Tax Free Party for all LegionM| naires and Auxiliary and their families. Free ments on that night. Come for good time on both these nights.