Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1952 — Page 8

theatre Entertainment

CLAYPOOL TAKES GAME FROM SYRACUSE Claypool took a 6-3 softball game from Syracuse, here last week-end. Syracuse had 3 runs, 7 hits, 4 errors. Meek walked 6 and struck out 9. For Claypool, 6 runs, 1 hit, and Gunter walked 4 and struck out none. 1 The next home game is Thursday, July •24', when Milford will play here. \ Box score: SYRACUSE: AB R H Koble, ss 4 0 1 O’Haver, c 4 0 1 Meek, p. 2 11 Scarbeary, lb 4 0 1 Longnecker, 3b '3OO Nickel, rs 4 11 Stahly, cf 3 12 Shock, 2 b 3 0 0 McClamrock, If 10 0 Totals 218 3 7

Goshen E ' khart

Come Early!!! Cartoons on First Show Only!! Friday & Sat. July 25-26 Mickey Rooney - Ann James “SOUND OFF’’ — ALSO — Gilbert Roland - John Beal “MY SIX CONVICTS” SAT. ONLY! ! Late Spook Show! Sunday - Monday - Tuesday July 27-28-29 Claudette Colbert - Ann Blyth “THUNDER ON THE HILL” — ALSO -± Kenneth Tobey and Margaret Sheridan “THE THING” Wednesday & Thurs. July 30-31 Harold Lloyd - Frances Ramaden “MAD WEDNESDAY” 6 — ALSO — Robert Payton - Florence Marly “TOKYO FILE 212”

—REAL ESTATE—EDW. E. STEPHENSON — OFFICES — Downtown and North. Shore Road Syracuse W awasee Telephones: 198 or 310 Member National Association of Real Estate Boards

INSURANCE 3 Payment Plan for AUTOMOBILE PREMIUMS AT NO EXTRA COST. Young Drivers Insured. All Lines of Insurance written for STOCK and MUTUAL Companies. Insurance Is My Business — Not A Part Time Job. JACK STOELTING Office on South Huntington St. — Syracuse, Ind. Telephones: 25'7 Office or 19-W Residence.

New Paris Speedways Wishes to thank all you race fans and associates in helping make our FIFTH ANNIVERSARY a hugs success Sunday, July 20th.

Racing as Usual This Sunday Night JULY 27 — 9 BIG EVENTS!

CLAYPOOL: K. Gunter, rs » 2 11 0 Kimes, cf 2 10; Vogt, lb , 3 0 0 Gall, ss 2 2 1 Clay, c 12 1 0 Gunter, p 3 10 Morris, 3 b 2 0 0 Alexander, If 2 0 0 Jeffrys, 2b 2 0 >0 Totals 20 6 1 Syracuse OH 01 001 I—3 Claypool 020 004 •—8 Plan Events For Elkhart County Fair Many events have been planned for the Fairgrounds Speedway, Goshen, the next two weeks as part of this period is occupied by the Elkhart County Fair. In addition to stock car racing the next three Sunday’s, an allstar Chicago TV wrestling show will be held Monday night, Aug. 4. Thirty-four Dakota rodeo numbers will be featured on Tuesday night, Aug. 5. On Thursday and Friday afternoons, there will be farmer’s horse races, and the Silver Dollar Roman Chariot races. Then on Saturday afternoon, August 9, there will be open competition stock car races. <• IS SYRACUSE IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY? If those in charge of the Kosciusko County Fair follow the pattern set over a long period of time, no other newspaper except Warsaw, will be included in the free or paid publicity sent out by the fair officials. Although supported in part by county taxpayers and supposed to be a county fair— no attention is given to towns outside Warsaw. This is the usual custom of Warsaw, of course —it happens too many times in too many ways. The rest of the county is ignored—except at election and taxpaying times.

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The method of spinning, or spin casting, continues to incr jase in popularity by leaps and x>unds, with both fresh and salt water anglers. In fact, as skill is gained in handling this type of tacke, it is being found that practically ill varieties of lake and river fish, and those dwelling along the seacoasts can be taken successfully. After a few trials, you come to realize that here is one of the best finder" systems in operation. The special rod, reel, and ine, together with lures used and iistance attained in casting, enable you to draw out cagey lunkers hi dden in deep pools, channels, behind alders, under sunken trees, among lily pad dusters or weed patches, and crevices along the seacoasts. The rig which Old Hi used to excellent advantage along the beaches for taking bonensh, pompano, weakfish, and stripers consists of a 7-foot fresh water tubular glass Golden Rod spinning rod, Brado fixedspool reel, and 6 and 8 pound test Skirr braided nylon spinning line, with a seaworm for bait. Bel ieve me, brother, there was plenty of exciting action on such a rig when a swiftrunning bonefish became hooked. This same tackle, with i 6-foot nylon leader, plastic ball float, and your favorite dry fly pattern will give you tops in sport ir taking brook, brown, rainbow, cutthroat, and other spotted beauties this month whenever hatches ok insects are taking place. With bright colored patterns or wet flies, you’ll t Iso take K>ur share of black bass, reck bass, uegills, sunfish, yellow perch ... and even fallfish and Rocky Moun-

CUB SCOUTS MEET The Syracuse Cub Scouts met July 1212 at the Scout Catin. Mrs. Virginia Bornman talked to the parents on “Cooperation between Cub Scouts, Parents and Den mothers,” with emphasis on parents asking the Cub any instruction his den mother gave for the following week. Den 5 gave the opening, with the salute to the flag, pledge of allegiance and then all sr,ng “God Bless America.” Den 6 had a skit on the monthly theme, “Know Your Neighborhood.” The boys gave interesting talks on various points of interest around Lake Wav asee and Papakeechie lake. Den 2 had a game called “Steal the Bacon,” which was horoughly enjoyed. Den chief John Firestone assisted. The closing was by Den 4. It was "a parady to the song, “Good Night Ladies.” Awards were given to John Thornburg, one gold and two silfer arrows and a one-year star; Jerry Sink, wolf badge Charles Crow, .one gold arrow: Ronnie Krametyl silver arrow; Don McCulloch, 1 gold arrow ind 1 silver arrow; Michael Idsher, 1year star; Jamies Hovard, Bob Cat pin; Robert LeCouit, 1 gold and 3 silver arrows. August l&th at 7 p.ia. softball practice at high school. August 2i6i—7 p.m. tie regular pack meeting will be a return softball game with Millersburg at the Syracuse high school. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our friends ind neighbors for the beautiful flowers and acts of kindness at tl e time of our recent bereavemen - . —Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Bitner, Barbara and Richard. uimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimmiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii T AKELJLND MJ THEATRE NO. WEBSTER, IND. Open 7 Nights — Show Starts at 7:15 pan. (EST) 2 Shows Nightly Starting at 7:115 and 9 30 * FRI. SAT., — II HITS “FLIGHT TO lIARS” and “SHORT G iASS.” SUN. MON. JULY 27-2® “Snow White aid The Seven Dwarfs.” TUES. WED. THURS. JULY 29-31 “Bend of the lUver.” AUG. 3-4— “Aaron Slick fron Punkin Crick.” AUG. 5-6-7— “Ma & Pa Kettle at; the Fair.” AUG. 8-9— “King Kong” AUG. 10-11— ' “Singin in the Rain” AUG. 12-13-14— “Quo Vac is” 2 Shows Nightly starting at 7:1'5 and 9:40 DST

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

tain whitefish. Shad will likewise seize flies flicked out by a spinning outfit. As you stand on the bank or shore,' or in the water, you can be back away from the range of vision of the fish, or those facing the current as they feed; and you’ll be where your shadow, or any vibrations, will not alarm them. This is an advantage in spin casting that sometimes cannot be had as readily, or effectively when wielding a fly or bait casting rig—especially if obstructions are present. Since the tackle is simple to manage, with the technic quickly learned, spinning is well adapted for everybody. It tends to make casting easier for children, elderly persons, and invalids; and for beginners as well—both men and women—who want a working knowledge of angling and gain some skill in placing a lure. For seasoned fishermen, spinning allows a broader selection of baits, Sends distance with medium weight urea, and affords better sport in playing vigorous or heavy fish on light tackle. In desiring to get the most out of angling, though, you have to be willing to try for pan and “rough” fish as well as the more favored game species, and to exercise every legal method. After all, our main concern is the fun and recreation we get from a few hours afield with rod and lure. This is why, then; that Old Hi’s free booklets “Fishing For The Millions" “Salt Water Sports Fishing,' ’* and “Pacific Coastal Fishing" will prove helpful and interesting to you. Send for your copies today.

' ASKS INJECTION Judge Walter Brubaker has granted a temporary restraining order, as requested by Howard W. Shupp in his Complaint for a permanent injunction against Charles E. Rock, Sr., Emma Rock, Joel Wilt, Charles E. Rock, Jr., Miriam E. Shupp and Nellie Wilt Replogle. Shupp in his action contends that he is the owner of land on the south shore of Syracuse lake and that the defendants during the fall of 19<51 caused to be erected a wooden barricade across a road which leads to his property, thus causing him to seek another way of ingress and egress to the south of the road. He asks a restraining order be issued against the defendants restraining them from preventing his traveling on the roadway. The temporary order was granted and there will be a hearing in circuit court Sept. 15 to determine whether the order will be made permanent.

caQ fpPgQ BOX OFFICE OPEN D| | K luW| |IK Sunday 1:45 cont’d fi ibnnifan> sat - Matinee 1:45 * 2:30 I IT’S COOL HERE 1 \ Mt>n - to tt:3 ° I Syracuse? Ind? | , Close Nightly at 9:30 ■A Friday & Saturday (Double Feature) July 25-26 ’ " * %257 I1?5 TOP secret./. 0 ■ •- v Sunday & Monday July 27-28 >floK ?* TRACY HEPBURN ' 1 .. wßr ,n The Riotous, ' * w> Hit Os The / Funniest :®pF * i co STMMII,| 6 Tw-JOrri t ’ ’WET V the wtw ponnjui Wj Yj I I SCWEM PtRSOHAUTY k 1 : aldo Ry W Tuesday and Wednesday July 29-30 weoMuq Wfe wji Kind ALDO RAY THURSDAYFun NiteJuly 31 BHSEHOBSS SCOOP! EXTRA! The Mightiest of Them All! » “THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH” MIK// Will Be At The Pickwick J Fri.-Sat.-Sxm.-Mon. — Aug. 1-2-3-4 fIM

VANDER REYDEN REUNION The annual reunion was held Sunday, July .20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorfer, of Syracuse lake, in honor of Mrs. Nellie Vander Reyden, age 86. A pot luck dinner was served at noon to 48 people. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kirkdorfer, jr., and Susan and Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Long, of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Reyden and daughters; Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Vander Reyden and family, of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Harvel Vander Reyden, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Wagner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bloss, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Chupp, Mr. and Mrs. Donavon Hartzler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Vander Reyden and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vander Reyden, all of Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. Case Vander Reyden, of Elkhart; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Swoverland and Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Swoverland, of New Paris. CRYSTAL THEATRE LIGONIER, INDIANA “The Coolest Spot In Town” Tonight—Thurs. July 24th “YOUNG MAN WITH IDEAS” Ruth Roman - Glenn Ford Denise Darcel Fri. - Sat. July 25-26 Double Feature Program “THE PACE THAT THRILLS” Bill Williams - Carla Balenda Robert Armstrong “OVERLAND TELEGRAPH” Tim Holt - Gail Davis Chito Rafferty Martin Sunday - Monday - Tuesday July 27-28-29 “THE BLUE VEIL” Jane Wyman - Richard Carlson Joan Biondell A tremendously, tender, compelling story of unselfish devotion and affection. One you should, not miss. Wed. - Thurs. July 30-31 “THE GIRL IN WHITE” Arthur Kennedy - June Allyson Gary Merrill The true story of the first woman doctor — she crashed a man’s world and made them like it. — Coming — Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Aug. 3-4-5 “SCARAMOUCHE” Janet Leigh - Stewart Granger Eleoanor Parker r

FAMILY REUNION The Hart-Hughes family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Hart, northeast of Syracuse on Sunday, July 20. A bountiful pot-luck dinner was served at the noon-hour. Sixtyone were present, namely Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hart, Jones, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Rodman and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Albrecht and family, of Gary; Mr. and Mrs. David Hart, of Milford; Mrs. Barbara Green, of Goshen; Miss Retha Hedington, of Mentone; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hart and family, of Warsaw; Mrs. Florence Stack, and Frances Stack, of Garrett; Riley Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hart,

I I | SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, | BUTTER No. 1 Creamery - 1-lb. Limit lb. 69c BEEF ROASTS, Choice Cuts Ib 69c I BEEF LIVER Ib 49c \ PORK SHOULDER ROAST Ib 49c BOILING BEEF, U. S. CHOICE ft 49c \JHMSJ I KING NUT OLEOMARGARINE - ~ 2 LBS. 45° i Colored in Cubes ~ = ■ ~ | IVORY FLAKES large box 25c | FOODCRAFT COFFEE Ib 73c | Foodcraft Halves APRICOTS ... No. canjJOc Foodcraft PORK & BEANS, No. 303 can 2 for 21c / Deerwood PURPLE PLUMS .... No. can 25c | Foodcraft TOMATOES .. No. 303 can 2 for 29c ifS rßtSff rs Michigan Cherries will be in July 17 BIRDSEYE COOKED SQUASH 1-Ib pkg. 22c BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 9-o*. pkg. 26c BIRDSEYE BROCCOLI 10jOZ - FARM FROZEN CAULIFLOWER 10-ox. pkg. 19c FARM FROZEN BRUSSEL SPROUTS J..................... 8-(*. pkg. 19c ORANGE JUICE, Snow Crop J 4-oz. can—3 for 29c ORANGE JUICE, Minute Maid J 12-° z - <»n 31c LEMONADE, Birdseye, Minute Maid, 5uhki5t 0 ......... 6-oz. cans—3 for 55c Gallon Jug MILK she Economical Way to Buy 75c RADISHER and ONIONS, home grown bunch 10c HEAD LETTUCE, Large Crisp 4 doz. size 2 f cr 33c CABBAGE, Home Grown 10c ORANGES, Calif. Sunkist doz. 29c BANANAS, Yellow Ripe ... •• . • • • *X*J« * ******** POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER AND WINE TO X CARRY OUT. WE WILL CASH YOUR PAY ROLL CHECKS Wawasee Lockers <ino * ) • . PHONE 236 fg Market PHONE 236 r

Mrs. Curt Staher, Darrell Elder, Blanche Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buddi and two daughters, Mrs. Zelpha Budde, all of Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart and family, of Larwill; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hart, of Ligonier; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Darr and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stocker, Mr. and Mrs. John Hart and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Michael and family and Mrs. D. L. Hart. At Democratic Convention Publisher Don Robbins, of the Cromwell Advance, was in Chicago Wednesday and Thursday to attend a few sessions of the democratic convention.

FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1952

Ebenezer Ladies Aid The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met last Thursday afternoon at the Turkey Creek Conservation club house, with 23 members, three visitors and six children present. The president, Mrs. Howard Bitner, led the devotions. The August meeting will be a picnic, the time and place to be announced later. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Ray Wilkinson, Mrs. Wllmet Jones, sr., Mrs. Sam Houser and Mrs. Crist Troyer. Mrs. Cora Fritz of Natti Crow Beach, is spending a few days with Mrs. Estelle Swartz.