Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1952 — Page 8

Entertainment

Olsen and Johnson : At Ft. Wayne FL Wayne, Ind., October '27.— Ole Olsen and Chic Johnson, America’s premier funmakers and their entire company of 34 madcap comics, have combined their forces with Skating Vanities of 1953 in the biggest show business merger since Ringling Bros. Circus absorbed the Barnum A Bailey organization, and this entirely new arena-type entertainment will play a six-day engagement In the Memorial Coliseum at Ft. Wayne starting Tuesday, Nov. 11, with a matinee on Sunday, Nov. 16.

box office open I | MM V▼A | M Mon thru Sat 6:45-9:30 Sun 2:00-9:30 | Sat. Mat 1:415-2:30 Friday - Saturday Double Feature Nov. 7-8 «5» Hale! rnBSSRK MED|NA MftEElr 1 pjpi Tai Johnson jOTISsESa ■ m YOON6 .H-Sftl Sunday and Monday November 9-10 TOP-HAT ffl, MUSICAL HIT! ,ft Hetty JtuttOH ‘J BIaJWbiKuAJjJ 7® SESSv Wirt, Ralph MEEKER Tuesday and Wednesday November 11-12 Formwla Per FwnL---g.aSSft Thursday Fun Nite Nov. 13 THREE TANTALIZING TALES/ SJIMOREj —REAL ESTATE—EDW. E. STEPHENSON J ; —OFFICES — i Downtown and North Shore Road Syracuse Wawaaee Telephones: 198 or 310 Member National Association of Real Estate Boards For Sale 1952 DODGE SEDAN Demonstrator, with heater. 1951 DODGE SEDAN, radio and Heater. 1950 CHEVROLET, with Heater. 1949 DODGE 4-door SEDAN, radio, heater. 1940 OLDS, cheap. 1939 CHEVROLET, cheap. Syracuse Auto Sales Fred Hoopingarner So. Huntington St.

Up In The Air The greatest altitude at which men can live without wearing an • oxygen mask varies considerably, . depending upon one’s physical condition and the length of his stay the high altitude, but above 15,00020,000 feet the oxygen in the air ' is not sufficient to maintain life. * Most of us would be quite uncom- ! sortable at considerably lower levt els. The highest known community where human beings live is in the Andes Mountains, In South America, ■tM,OOO feet.

LIFE INSURANCE Bob McClintic Ins. Phone 648-M

41 I’rom County Now At I. U. Bloomington, Ind. — Students from every Hoosier county, almost every state, and 53 foreign countries make up the full-time student enrollment of 1)1,386 this fall at Indiana University. Slightly more than 30 per cent of the full-time students are Iresidents of Indiana., The total enrollment is about the same as last year, placing I. U. again in first place among Hoosier colleges and universities and among the 15 largest American universities. The enrollment by counties as announced by Registrar C. E. Harrell shows registration a& follows: Etna Green: Christine L. Mason. Leesburg: Martha IL. Brubaker, Gerald A. Deatsman. Milford: Patricia J. Kaiser, Charles J. Myers, Joseph F. Ruch, and Hugh P. Snyder. North Webster: Jane H. Frisinger. Pierceton: Bob A. Kilgore. Silver Lake: Joe G. Jontz, Richard L. Jontz, Barbara J. Kissinger. Syracuse: Eddie C. Blocker, Jack P. Clark, Patricia J. Conroy. Jack R. Darr, Marcia J. Disher, Patricia J. Hapner. Clyde W. Hunt, and Philip L. Nine. Warsaw: Jon R. Boice, Nancy Cox, rtank H. Eisenhardt, Robert L. Goshert, Donna R. Hein, Robert H. Henderson, Garold D. Horrick, David J. Kain, Barbara <£. Leeper, Glenn R. Morehead, Max A. Neff, Robert T. Pfeiffer, Allan A. Rasor, Isadora O. Rosbrugh, Sondra K. Schlemmer, Robert D. Sisk, Marilynne J. Tuttle, Robert E. Williams. Winona Lake: Jack W. Laurien, C. Elvan Olmstead.

, Wednesday Afternoon Club’ The Wednesday Afternoon club met at the home of Mrs. Elnora Colwell on Nov. sth, with I'7 members present. There were many interesting responses to the' roll call. Announcement was made that the annual party for entertaining the high school senior girls would be held Nov. 25th. Mrs. Vern Brinkman appointed the committees for the rummage sale, which is to be held Nov. 15 in the grade school, starting at 9 a.m. The Club has held these rummage sales for many years. The proceeds are used to entertain the children in this community at Christmas time. Donations will be gratefully received. Phone Mrs. Brinkman at 1&29-W or Mrs. Fenstermacher at 1134. The subject of the program was “The Common Schools of Indiana ” The development of common schools in Indiana was most capably handled by Mrs. Immej, and the evaluation of the Indiana public schools by Mrs. Stucky. This was a most informative and interesting program. A short social hour followed in which the hostess served delicious candy. SYRACUSE MAN FACES CHARGE An affidavit charging Clifford Huninghake, 38, of route 3, Syracuse, with incest was filed Saturday in Kosciusko circuit court. Sheriff Carl Latta signed the affidavit, and Judge Walter Brubaker set bond at $2,000. Huninghake was arrested last Thursday night in Syracuse by Sheriff Latta and Deputy Joe Bauer. The alleged crime took' place in July, 195*0.

ALL Kinds of INSURANCE Bob McClintic Ins. * Phone 648-M Attention Trappers VICTOR and BLAKE & LAMB STEEL TRAPS OF ALT, SIZES No. 3 Beaver Traps. Stop-Loss Traps, l’s & I%’s No. 1% Longspring Traps. No. 2 Coil Spring Traps. No. 1 & No. iy 2 Jump Traps Fur Dryers, Mink, Muskrat and Coon. WAWISFE SPORTSMEN CENTER 1-2 Mile South of Syracuse

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

LIST STUDENTS AT PURDUE UNIVERSITY Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 4.—Students from Kosciusko County enrolled in Purdue University for the current semester, acocrding to enrollment lists from the offices of the registrar, are as follows: AKRON: Martha L. Drudge, sophomore in home economics. CLAYPOOL: Edward F. Brink, Jr., freshman in agriculture; Larry D. Creakbaum, freshman in engineering. ETNA GREEN: Carl L. Klinefelter, freshman in engineering; Robert R. Knepper, sophomore in air transportation engineering. LEESBURG: Edward A. Hand; gen, freshman in engineering; Ted C. Harman, graduate; Ruth A. Nine, sophomore in home economics; Loren J. Pound, sophomore in agriculture. MILFORD: Robert N. Clark, sophomore in agriculture; Harvey De Frees, Jr., sophomore in mechanical engineering. NORTH WEBSTER: John T. Elliott, sophomore in electrical engineering; Effie M. Himes, freshman in science. PIERCETON: Edward Gregory, freshman in agriculture; Dean L. Harris, freshman in science; Lewis L. Pulling, junior in science. SILVER LAKE: Anita C. Barnett, junior in home economics; Pauline J. Barnett, sophomore in home economics; Carolyn B. Chapple, sophomore in home economics; Robert L. Chapple, junior in science; Edward A. Scherer, junior in agriculture; Lewis H. Scherer, freshman in science. SYRACUSE: Joel G. Bates, freshman in engineering; Brent Bushong,'senior in air transportaton engineering; Charles W. Causer, sophomore in trade and industrial education; John F. Kroh, sophomore in pharmacy; Stephen R. Lung, sophomore in civil engineering; Robert L. Marley, senior in forestry; Raymond O. Oyler, sophomore in physical education. WARSAW: Janet A. Bartol, junior unclassified; Harrison F. Bornmann, Jr., junior in agriculture; Curtis D. Broughton, junior in pharmacy; Isadoras A. Carnegis, sophomore in aeronautical engineering, Audrey L. Creighton, freshman unclassified; Martha |L. Creighton, freshman in home economics; Roger L. Creighton, freshman in agriculture; William E. Creighton, junior- in agriculture; Arthur W. Engelberth, freshman in engineering; Roger D. Frush, junior in agriculture; John E. Hand, senior in science; Wilma E. Howard, junior in home economics; Sara E. Hygema, freshman in home economics; Alan C. Kelly, junior in trade and industrial education; Arlo H .E. Knouff, freshman in engineering; Elaine J. Longfellow, freshman in science; Donald L. Neff, freshman in engineering; William B. Pfahler, senior in agriculture; Carl L. Sittier, sophomore in science; Richard L. Sparrow, junior in agriculture; Thomas L. Whiteneck, graduate; William S. Yarger, junior in science. WINONA LAKE: David R. Zuck, sophomore in agriculture. Shme On Wool Suit Is Difficult To Remove Lafayette, Ind. — Shine on a wool suit, acetate dress or blouse may or may not be reduced or reremoved. Mrs. Lottie E. Sumner, extension clothing specialist at Purdue University, explains that the shine on wool skirts or trousers may be caused by the nap being worn off. In such cases, it will be harder to raise the remaining nap to remove the shine. The best way to do this is to damped the shiny area with plaiqi water. While it is damp, the nap may be worked up by rubbing against it with short, brisk strokes. A stiff bristled brush or a small piece of'clean, dry, fine steel wool may be used. This procedure takes time and patience, Mrs. Sumner cautions. The fabric must not be rubbed too hard or more nap may be removed, but it must be rubbed hard enough to raise the nap which remains. It is easier to remove the shine on softer wools which have a nap. Gabardine is more difficult to restore to its original look. The shine on an acetate drees or blouse is not an indication of wearSut of incorrect ironing or pressing. Ironing on the right side or using an iron which is too hot may give acetate a glazed look. Since this type of shine cannot be removed, it is wise to take care . before it Is too late The label on the garment at the time of purchase should state its care.

HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR METHODIST CHOIR GROUP Hallowe’en ‘Scavengers!’ that’s what they were, on Thursday night, not the Methodist Choraliers, but Scavengers, after real pansies, a McGuffy reader, a black cat (alive), a casket gasket, an inner tube, a pumpkin with note giving ownership authority, a canary feather, “now where did you get a canary feather?’’ Jean Connell was asked, and the answers was, “Oh we got sources!” Many strange and hard to get articles were on lists given to each group of four.' The first group back was Alice Clark, Bob Jones, Helen Nusbaum and Nell Laughlin. The black cat was brought in by Blair Laughlin, just long enough to prove he did get one. Hosts were Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Fenstermacher and entertainment was in charge of Jerry Connolly, Kate Connell, Barbara Carwile, and Betty Appenzeller, and they must have cogitated long and brilliantly, for it was a superbly thoughout affair and one of the best. Guests, on arriving at the site of the Halloween party were howled at by ghosts, ordered to ‘follow the string’ by hoarse whispers—so the string followed all over the Methodist Church yard, skeletons were scary — everything was scary, and finally the poor souls were allowed to descend to the church basement, and sit in peace or walk around in the dim light trying to recognize some one. After all were apparently present and checked by the Rev. Fenstermacher, who had each guest go ‘front and center’ to be guessed of their identity, after which each removed masks, and many were the laughs. For most unique costumes, Chris Koher as a Big Bad Wolf, won first. Fred Clark, as a red devil complete from head to toe, was second, and Ardis Larson, third, as a painted moppet. A Pistol Packin’ Mama Nell Laughlin, tried to get some order from the guests but they were too busy acting out their parts and wondering, “what next.” The big bad wolf pawed the earth — the old witch swept the air, and anyone in the way—a little old fella’s nose squeaked every time it was touched —a grass skirt disclosed a beautiful costume skirt — and a little nurse, Mrs. Fenstermacher, tried dutifully to take care of everyone. The decorations of corn stalks, cutouts of witches, pumpkins, and all Hallow’s Eve accouterments were evidently done with much care, and many were conversation pieces. Each guest had brought a snack, and such snacks! and while they were being arranged Blair Laughlin, Bob Jones, Barbara Carwile, and started barber shop quartetting, to the delight of all. Soon, booklets were handed out and the Choraliers got down to some real harmony. The loaded supper table eventually drew the crowd for sandwiches, salads, cheese, pies, cakes and coffee and many ‘goodies’. Conversation was general and all guests agreed heartily that their evening had been well spent, and the only damage done was perhaps a ‘mite* too much supper. Virginia Grimes of Albion, spent two days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grimes. *

CRYSTAL THEATRE LIGONIER, INDIANA Tonight & Saturday Nov. 7-8 “JACK AND THE BEANSTALK’* Bud Abbott - Lou Costello A happy-go-wacky trip to giantland with the world’s greatest funsters. Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Nov. “MONKEY BUSINESS” Cary Grant - Marilyn Monroe Charles Coburn - Ginger Rogers The craziest comedy you have ever seen —a guy searching, for the fountain of youth with the help of Rudolph the monkey. Wed. - Thurs. Nov. 12-18 “LET’S MAKE IT LEGAL” . Claudette Colbert MacDonald Carey Zachary Scott As the divorce becomes final, the husband wanted his wife back — a comedy triangle of errors. — Coining — Sunday - Monday • Tuesday Nov. 18-17-18 “DREAMBOAT” Clifton Webb - Ginger Rogers Ann Francis

BOWLING NEWS The Pagoda Inn bowling team is one of 112 teams in a league which bowls on Tuesday evenings at the Royal Recreation in Warsaw. They have won 18 and lost 12 games to date. Scores this weeks were: Helen Frushour 32>5 Grace Macy 450 Isabel Stahley 479 Jean Van Sickle 32)4 Frances Holloway 329 BOWLING SCORES Bowlaway’s ladies league: I. and M.—lst. Atz—-2nd. Pickwick and Silveus tied 3rd. Newman’s 4th. Crystal sth. The Indiana Corn Growers’ Association again is offering medals for official corn yields in the Five-Acre Corn Club cosponsered by the Purdue University Agricultural Extension Service. Silver medals will be given for yields of 85 to 100 bushels per acre; gold medals for 100 to 135 bushels; green gold medals for 125 to 150 bushels; and rose gold medals for yields of 170 bushels or more. In addition, junior club members are eligible for bronze medals for yields of 7.5 to 85 bushels, as well as for the higher yield medals. The Association also cooperates in a soybean yield contest, offering medals for yields above 30 bushels per acre with special rose gold medals for all yields above •s*o bushels. County agents supervise the corn and soybean yield checking.

FIRE INSURANCE Bob McClintic Ins. Phone 648-M

SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 7-8 BUY YOUR BEEF NOW FOR YOUR LOCKER OR HOME FREEZER COFFEE, Foodcraft Ib 69c SUGAR, Pore Cane 5 lbs. 49c BEEF ROASTS, choice cuts ... Ib 59c BEEF BOIL Ib 35c GROUND BEEF » 49c I PER POBK SAUSAGE Ib 39c LB. LARD, Home Rendered 2 lbs. 25c 49c SEASIDE LIMA BEANS, No. 303 can 2 for 27c y PEAS, Silver Bar—No. 303 can 2 for 29c TOMATO CATSUP, 14-oa. bottle 2 for 39c SALAD OLIVES Quart Jar 69c Gallon Jug MILK The Economical Way to Bay 75c HEAD LETTUCE 2 large heads Sic BANANAS, Yellow Ripe 2 pounds 29c KING NUT OLEOMARGARINE ~ ~ 2 LBS. 45 c Colored in Cubes GREEN PEAS, Birdseye, 12-oz. pkg 2 for 45c GREEN BEANS, Cut or French Style 2 for 45c ' WE CASH PAYROLL CHECKS ~ _ i POPULAR BRANDS OF BEER AND WINE TO CARRY OUT. Wawasee tofflffw Lockers REftl (inc.) 11 111 h w -*«**• PHONE 236 fg

LOCAI« NEWS Mrs. M. Louise Connolly will go to Chieago Sunday, to attend thej Spring fashion shows. Mrs. E. W. Robinson underwent major surgery Saturday at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Beckman left Tuesday for Phoenix, Ariz., to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Bruch and family and Miss Carol Gump of South Whitley were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gump. O. R. Longsworth is visiting in the home of his sister, Mrs. Georgia Savage in Hicksville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White have returned from a week’s visit in Toledo, 0., in the homes of their daughters, Mrs. Tom Goodyear and Mrs. Don Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and son Robert of Muncie, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard. Frankie Smith accompanied his parents home after a week’s visit with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Warble Robbins of near South Milford and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Torrence were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. qnd Mrs. James Druckamiller. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Everett Darr, Jesse Darr and Mrs. Ray Darr left Thursday to spend ten days with Pvt. Ray Darr stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. They also expect to visit points of interest in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck spent Sunday in Mishawaka with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Hensler. Pat Hapner, Marcia Disher and Eddie Blocker, students at Indiana University, spent the week end in their homes here.

. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1952

Etter Real Estate bowling team lost 3 games Wednesday night to the Oakridge grocery of oGshen, on the Wood row alleys. Games: Mary Popenfoose 139, 134, 1516 — 429. Elly Blakeeley 110, 117, 114— 341. f Anna Robertson 111!6, 160, 13>6 —44112. Frances Cohenour 9(8, 77, 88— 1263. Lola Buhrt 101, 174. 107 — Lola Buhrt won a place on the honor roll with 174.

Memorial Coliseum roiT mm NOV. 11 thru 16 Evening Performances— Sunday—Afternoon Only MM I W by 4 ■ r oac K>sm * i COMPANY o* »oo i ’plenty of seats are STILL AVAILABLE $3. $2.50. $2 and $1.50 Mail Orders Accepted Address 1027 S. Calhoun 4F Fort Wayne 2, Ind. JtiZkS