Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 June 1953 — Page 1

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VOLUME 47.

I Lake Claims > Child in Drowning

The first drowning of 19-53 in Kosciusko county occurred at 7 o’clock Wednesday evening when Cheryl A. Lockerbie, age 3, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lockerbie of Goshen, met death at the Lockerbie summer some at Lake Wawasee, near Jones Landing. The child was playing near the channel, when she fell into the water and was discovered ten minutes later by an uncle. James Lockerbie. Members of the Syracuse fire department. Dr. E. L. Fosbrink and State Trooper Geiger worked almost four hours in an attempt to bring back life to the small victim. but failed. The little girl was seen in about three feet of water, lying face down on the top of underwater weeds. The bottom is quite aoft at that point and the uncle, James Lockerbie, had difficulty in getting out. It was thought the victim had been playing with a landing net when she lost her balance and tumbled into the water from the pier. Nelson Felts aided in giving the Child artificial respiration. William Hese operated the respirator while Clifford Cripe and other members of the fire department aided in other ways. Dr. Fos|dministered a "hypo" in the heart bf the child, which also failed to bring back life. She was born In Goshen March 27, 195°. and is survived by the patents, a brother, Frederick Bruce, grandparents Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dunfee of Mishawaka arid John Lockerbie, president of th.- Standard Plating works of Goshen. Funeral service- will be held on

Lake Playhouse Opens June 30th

The Wawasee Playhouse will open a hit-studded season of ten sensational long-run Broadway successes on Tuesday. June 30. at 8:30 p.m. For the next ten weeks, the red-and-gray striped curtains will part each Tuesdayon a new play which will run nightly through Sunday, in a gaily decorated tent treatre, located on the grounds on the Crows Nest Inn on the east shore of Lake Wawasee. twenty-two ot the top collegiate talents In the country will perform in the spectacular productions. Through the cooperation ot the Wawasee Property Owner's Association. the Playhouse will at last open after a three-year search tor a suitable location. Set up as a non-profit educational corporation with a board of directors. F. Paul Rutledge is manager with Douglas Cramer his assistant. Rutledge la head of the Theatre Arts of partment at Jhe University of Cincinnati and director of the Maxinkuckee Playhouse in Culver, now in ita fourth year ot successful operation. ” College students Who are resident members of the company during the summer can obtain scholastic credit for their work at the Playhouse. Tryouts for the resident company of 22 members were held all over this part of the country, as for East as New York. After almost a hundred tryouts, the best of the college thespians were selected They will all’ live in the Crows Nest Inn while performing nightly at the Playhouse. Most of the group have a long record of theatrical experience, with work on the New York stage. Ln Hollywood, on TV and radio, not to mention previous summer stock engagements. The plays to be produced on the stage of the Wawasee Playhouse are all renowned examples of the theatre’s very bes| th a number ot dramatic fields. Corned tea dominate the schedule, because they are idea! summer tare. The world's best known, comedy Charley’s Aunt, with the delight-

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal

No. 35

Friday at 4 p.m. at the Culp funeral home in Goshen. The Rev. T. V. Dlllen will officiate and burial will be in the Violet cemetery. LEAVES SATURDAY FOR BOYS STATE James Gard. Syracuse high school student, will leave Saturday to attend the annual Hoosier Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion. He Is being sent by Wawasee Post 223, which annually selects one boy to represent the local post at the statewide gathering, held at Indianapolis on the campus of the State School for the Deaf. •> Hoosier Boys' State is a school of government and practical politics. Besides this, a complete athletic program is provided, with i jounmrtism. law, police school an dr talent show. * c The following qualifications are considered in selecting eligibility to attend: 1. a leader type boy; 2. able to get along with others. 3, mentally alert and physically clean; 4. honest; 5. good personality; 6. vigorous and enthusiastic; 7. good sport. The school starts at 10 A. M. June 13 and ends dn June 20th. Over 8.000 boys in Indiana have attended and enjoyed their experiences at Hoosier Boys' State. I Elected Director Mrs. Clifford Cripe has been elected Association Director of the Michiana Association of Alpha lota, an international honorary business sorority. Mrs. Cripe Is a member of the South Bend Alumnae Chapter of Alpha lota.

ful musical 'score by Frank Loesser .will open the season on June 30-July 5. with a colorful flurry of gay 90's costumes. The charming comedy of young married life that was successful on stage, screen, radio, and TV. Claudia, will be the second attraction, from July 7-12. The favorite of everyone from 9-90 seems to be Abie’s Irish Rn,,. For ns production from July 14-19, the play will be restored to its original 1920’s costumes and setting. A delightful modern comedy about witches and their twentieth-century black magic will open on July 21-26. Bell. Book, and Candle. One ot the theatre's finest dramas will be presented July 28Aug. 2. when Tennessee William’s Streetcar Named Desire, will be the attraction. This tragedy has won every award that a modern play could win. On its heels will come a : -delicious light comedy. For Love Or Money, where girl chases boy for your enjoyment, Aug. 4-9. 1 Two wonderful child performers. both aged ten. will join the company as guest stars for- the haunting excitement of The Innocents. Aug. 11-16. The play with a laugh a minute guaranteed. Arsenic And Old Lace, will Ju turn cause audiences to roar and scream from Aug. 18-23. The sophisticated farce. Private Lives, will roll about the stage with great gusto from Aug. 25-30. The season will close with the heartwarming comedy about a boy's growing-up pains. The Happy Time, from Sept. 1-6. Tickets for any of the productions to be presented in the comfortably cool Wawasee Playhouse under canvas may be ordered by calling the Playhouse. Your tickets will be held at the box office for you until 8:20 the night of the performance. All seats are reserved. 81.50 each, except for the opening performance on Tuesday when they are 51.36 each. The cnrtalns will part nightly at 8:30 p. m.

Leave For England June 23 ml Ji ■ I ' Mb

Mrs. Jay Van Sickle and her three young daughters will leave here June 23rd enroute to England by boat. where they will join Lieut. Van Sickle, who is In the U. S. Air Force, stationed near London. The three little girls are Lynn t

Season Schedule Junior League Starts Monday The Syracuse Junior League baseball summer schedule starts Monday:, June 15, with 20 games set up by Loren Longenbaugh, coach. The teams have been designated as follows: Team One—LIONS Robert Swenson. Max Baer. Lanny Kelly, Tom Miller. Ronald Hibschman. Jack Spitler, Jon Roddie, LaMar Kilmer. GaryKline. Dan Caskey. Jim Felts. Charles Crow, Stephen Yoder, Jan Appenzeller. George Cox. Jerry Hickman, Mickey Jones, Terry McDonald. Twain Two—ROTARY Larry McCain. Mickle Brinkman, Steve Born man, Stanley Insley, Ronald Ketering. Michael Disher. John Thornburg, Don Schlabach, David Clapp. Dennis Brock. Roger Bornman, Dick Kowalik. Thomas McClintic. Larry Myers. Donald McCulloch. LeRoy Fisher. Philip Kinder. GarySmith. Team Three—PILCHER’S SHOES Jerry Davis. Robert Simon, Joe Hudson. Norman Druckamiller. Jim Mock, Larry Stabler, Tom Auer, David Weaver, Charles Folger, Robert LeCount, Charles Penn. Earl Roberts. Joe Schlabach. Harold Kitson. Roger Fleischauer. Richard Bitner. Jimmy Miller. Train Four STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE Larry- Laird. Jim Spitler. LarryGustafson. Charles Cripe, Dick Keim, Fred Godslialk, Jim Graf, Kent Hare. Terry Ryman. Bill Duckwall. Steve McCain. John Lantz, David Strieby. Ronald Kramer. Frank Brown, Burton Butt, Donald Scarbeary. Butch Miller. Team One —Lions. Team 2—Rotary. Team 3 —Pilcher’s Shoes. Team 4 —State Bank of Syracuse. The schedule follows: June 15—Team 1 vs. 2. June t" —Team 4 vs. 3June 22 —Team 1 vs. 4. June 34—Team 3 va. 2. June 29—Team 3 vs. 1. July I—Team1 —Team 2 vs. 4. July 6—Team 2 vs. 1. July B—Team8 —Team 3 vs. 4. July 13—Team 4 va. 1. July 115.—Team 2 vs. 3. July 2ft —Team 1 vs. 3. July 22 —Team 4 vs 2. July 27—Team 1 vs. 2. July 29—Team 4 vs. 3. Aug. 3—Team 1 vs. 4. Aug. s—Team5 —Team 3 vs. 2. Aug. lO—Team 3 vs. 1. Aug. 12 —Team 2 vs. 4. Aug. 17, 19. 2*—Tournament Aug. 24 —All Star Game. First team listed in each game will be the home team.

SYRACUSE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, JUNE 12. 1953.

Ellen. 6 years; Jayette. 5. and Jan Alice. 3. They expect to be gone three years. Lieut. Van Sickle left here in March for overseas duty. On Monday, he called via trans-At-lantic phone.

All games-'are scheduled to start at 6:30 p. m. Each team will have one practice per week (9 to 11 a.m.J: Tuesday. Rotary; Wednesday, Lions; Thursday, Pilcher's shoes; Friday, State Bank of Syracuse. FLIGHT TRAINING Ft »K BRENT I BI'SHONG Lafayette, Ind., June 9.—Duty assignments for thirty-eight June graduates who have just received commissions as Ensigns after ROTC training at Purdue University. have been announced. They will report for duty on aircraft carriers .cruisers, destroyers, and a number of other commands. Brent Bushong. R. R. 3, Syracuse. has been ordered to Chief of Naval Air Basic Training (Flight Training). Pensacola. Fla. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Ida Hibschman spent, the week end in Toledo, Ohio with her daughter. Mrs. Donald Lower and family. On Sunday they visited Marie Jensen at Elida. Ohio. Mrs. Lower’s brother. Herman Jensen, and family of Garrett, are spending a tew days vacation with them in Toledo. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Franks of Wawaka, are the parents of a son. William Clee. born June sth. Mrs. Franks was Martha Rose Hibschman of Syracuse, before her marriage to Mr.. Franks. Visitors in the Arnold and Pat-, ten LeCount home at Dewart lake Sunday evening were Mrs. Ethel Guy of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith and family of So. Bend, and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kuneff and family of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider and family of Davenport, lowa, spent a few days here with Mrs. Schneider’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kern. Sr. They left here Tuesday to visit relatives in Detroit. Mich., and Cleveland, Ohio before returning home. Mrs. Margaret Soil and her grandson, John Ed Sheire. returned Wednesday from Florida. Mrs. Solt had spent the winter at Dunedin and John Ed attended Mary Help %f Christian School, near Tampa. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hite, of Mishawaka. Mrs. William Swartz of Niles. Mich.. Mrs. Berniee Bortuer. Mrs. May Lemons and .Mrs. Ida Rensch of Albion, and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Estinoda and family of San Antonio, Texas, were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey. Miss Virginia Grimes and Miss Mary Stuckman attended the grand opening of the Bluffton Grocery Co. warehouse in Fort Wayne. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scott went to Fort Wayne last Thursday and were guests over the week end of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathey. On Thursday evening they attended the commencement at Concordia high school where their son. Jack William Scott was one of the graduates.

SCOUT FUND DRIVE GOES “OVER THE TOP’’ The annual drive for funds here by the Rotary Club for the Pioneer Trails Scout Council went “over the top’’ this week, with a total of near |6(M>.o<> in sight. Actual cash turned in by the various teams was $432.75. In addition The Weatherhead Co. will send a check for 1100.00. and there are three teams out yet. which have not teported. J. B. Cox. drive chairman, reported $213.50 in the first week of the drive. Since then, the following drive captains have reported: Eddie Bey, $24.00.; John Adams, $9.00; Dr. Clark. $3.9.00; Bob Jones, $16.00; C. G. Etter. $13.25; R. C. Howard. $30.00; Ed Stephenson. flo.OO; Leon Connolly. sl6.Oft; John Sheire, $4*0.00. Other donations: C. C. Mason. $20.00. and Bob Searfoss. $2.00. The total collected for Kosciusko county is near $6,000.00, with Hobart Creighton as countychairman. The Weatherhead Co. was one of 20 firms in the county to give SIOO.OO each. Chamber Os Commerce Met On Tuesday The Syracuse-Wawsaee Chamber of Commerce met Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock for a chicken dinner at the South Shore Golf Club house. President Lee Fischer was in charge of the program. Keith Cripe, of the Wawasee Mfg. Co. was present to show sample sections and explain the construction of the Semico Homes. The company building these homes expects to locate a factory here in Syracuse in the near future. Mr. Cripe will likely build kitchen cabinets, wall closets and other interior work for the Syracuse factory and also for the maid factory in P Michigan. The company will offer these homes built complete in every detail, or they can be purchased and erected by home owners; (Last week’s Journal told the story of the new company.) Details for the C. of C. Fourth of July free flreworks at the Syracuse Lake City Park were worked out. Committees were appointed to contact various firms here who have not joined the C. of C. for 1953. and to aid in collecting money due on the C. of C. vacation map. The Chamber of Commerce now has a paid membership of 86. 190 ENROLLED IN DAILY BIBLE SCHOOL The Daily Vacation Bible School is well into the second week of its duration. One hundred ninetypupils are enrolled and the average attendance is very good. The happy faces of pupils and teachers reflect a real enjoyment and interest in the school. A demonstration program win mark the end of the school on Friday, June 12. This program will be held at 7139 p.m. in the Church of God. All children taking part in this program are asked to be at the school building by 7:0*0 p. m. In the event of rain the children will assemble in the basement of the Church of God. Rotary Club Meets Thirty-one Rotarians were present at the noon luncheon meeting Monday at the Pickwick. The club heard Rev. Russell Fenstermacher, who is leaving Syracuse for Dunkirk, tell of his appreciation for the many friendships formed in during his two years in the club. Telling of the history of Methodist ministers who in early days stayed only a few months In one location, and who now reaide only a few yean with one church. Rev. Fenstermacher gave an amusing and informative talk. Dr. Fred Clark expressed the appreciation of the club for the active help given by Rev. Fensteracher and everyone “ wished him well’’ at his new charge. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Sorensen and Mro. Hugh Causer were in Ontario. Canada, this week visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Shippman of Chicago, spent the week end in Syracuse.

35 Enroll In Summo* 4-H Club Work Thirty-five Syracuse boys and girls are enrolled in the Syracuse Community Hands Boys 4-H Club this summer. A total of 120 projects are being carried. Projects consist of dairy, swine, beef. sheep. rabbits, poultry flocks, broilers, corn, oats, wheat, hay. entomology, forestry, conservation. tractor maintenance, electric, farm shop, gardening, and Junior Leader. First year club members are: Marsha Crow, Charles Crow. Tommy Firestone. Harold Denton, Allen Mock and Bill Duckwall. Second year members are: Ronald Kettering. Jimmie Mock. Fred Godshalk, Jerry Firestone, Robert Simon, and Carl Wilkinson. Third year members are: John Hoover, Jr. Kern, Larry Mock. Jerry Vorrest. Dennis Firestone and Arthur Troyer. Fourth year members are: Billy Dorsey, Ronald Roberts, Jane Godshalk. Mark Godshalk, and Alden Stuckman. Fifth year members are: Chuck Zimmerman. Arthur Mabie. Garry Eyer, Richard Curry. Walter Brazel and Kenneth Pletcher. Sixth year members are: Faye Ann Gard and Paul Beezley. Seventh year members are John Searfoss and Frank Searfoss. David Pletcher is enrolled in his eighth year, and Emory Stiffler the ninth year. An all member tour will be made of all projects dp June 19. The tour will begin at 8:00 a. m. fron/ the Syracuse High School and the public is invited at attend. Local, county, and state 4-H meetings and programs are held throughout the year. Projects are exhibited by members at the Kosciusko County Fair in August, the State Tair in September, and the local and county Grain Shows in October and November. Judging and demonstration contests are participated in by the members. Adult 4-H leader and advisor for the Syracuse Boys’ 4-H Club is William Stotts. Syracuse High School Vocational Agriculture teacher. Attend 4-H Club Roundup At Purdue University Several members of the Syracuse 4-H Clubs attended the Indiana State 4-H Club Roundup held at the Purdue University campus Tuesday through Thursday of this week. More than .2,500 delegates of Hoosier 4-H Clubs took part in the Roundup. Delegates representing Syracuse Boy’s 4-H Club were Faye Ann Gard and Paul Beezley. They were selected to attend from their total achievement records in 4-H club activities. Susan Darr presented her demonstration of "How To Practice Step and Ladder Safety” and Arthur Mabie gave his demonstration on "How To Build A Tile Storage." The demonstration contest was held Tuesday afternoon. The insect identification team representing Syracuse and Kosciusko county was composed of David Pletcher and Jerry Forrest. The team competed with twenty other teams throughout the state on Wednesday morning. Results of the contests will be announced Friday afternoon. Adult 4-H Club Leaders, Mrs. Luther Vance and Mr. W illiam Stotts, accompanied the group tq Purdue. Returns For Summer Mrs. Ada Pfingst, age 94. Syracuse’s oldest citizen, who spent the winter tn the Austin Nujsing Home in Goshen, returned Wednesday to her home here for the summer. Her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pfingst. of Wilmette, 18., have come to spend the summer here with her. Mrs. Mary Claire Howard received a trans-oceanic call Tuesday morning, June 9, from her husband, Sgt. F. C. Howard, stationed with the U. S. Army in Germany.

Public Library 12-3'9-53

Entered at poetoffice at Syracuse, Indiana, as second class matter.

Urges Flag Display Sunday, June 14 "Make our city a city of flags on Flag Day." Mrs. Margaret Nichols, pesident of American Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 223, urged today in a Flag Day appeal to members of her organization and the public. She asked that every flag in the city be displayed on the Flag’s birthday. Sunday, June 14. “On June 14 it will be 17.6 years since our flag of stars and stripes became the flag of the United States of America,” Mrs. Nichols stated. “Always it has been a symbol of human freedom to all the world and today, when the world is sharply divided, half slave and half free, its meaning is clearer than ever to mankind everywhere. “We who are privileged to live under the American flag are the most fortunate people on earih. We all should show our appreciation, our loyalty, our patriotism by displaying the flag on the anniversary of its adoption. Every home, school, church, public building and place of business should have its flag flying on Sunday, June 14. Let’s show how enthusiastically American our city is by making it a city of flags on Flag Day.” B. & P. W. CLUB New officers for the 1953-54 club year of the Syracuse Business & Professional Women s club were seated Tuesday night at the dinner meeting, held at the Harbor House, Wawasee. A delicious ham dinner, attractively arranged, was enjoyed. New officers are: President, Mrs. J. Barton Cox. Vice-president, Mrs. John Bowser. Secy., Mrs. Dale Plummer. Treasurer, Mrs. Foo Wong. The retiring officers and hostesses for the evening were: Mesdames Noble C. Blocker, James Butt. Claude Kistler and Nelson Felts. Flowers were used in various lady-head figurines, with many different moods and hairdoes. . Mrs. Blocker, retiring president, conducted most of the business meeting. Mrs. Orval Snobarger gave the auditing report of the treasurers records as checking out exactly, and’Mrs. Blocker spoke briefly of the Cub Scouts, whom the elub sponsors and of the club’s pleasure in being the sponsor. She thanked her officers and said she enjoyed the year and the association with all the members. The retiring officers were gifted by the out-going president, and Mrs. M. M. Smith (formerly Mrs. Dorothy Harris) was surprised by a gift "to the bride” from the club, and an expression of the general feeling of affection from club -’members. The gift was a handsome case, holding ah equally handsome double-deck of cards. Mrs. Smith expressed her appreciation. and asked for and received a years' inactive status. The gavel was then turned over to Mrs. Cox who expressed her thanks for the honor, and “hoped to make as good a president as the the retiring president,” and felt she would have the help of all members. Chairmen of the 1953-54 standing committees were appointed as follows: Program—Audrey Butt. Sunshine—Helen Snobarger. Parliamentarian — Alice Herbison. Publicity and Historian-«—Ardis Larson. Conservation—Elaine Byler. The advisory board is composed of Lolita Blocker, Mildred Craig. Alice Herbison, Cecelia Sheire. Louise Connolly. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hoover, a son, William Karl, Sunday at Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Mench, a son, James Michael. Tuesday morning at Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neibert, of R. 3, are the parents of a daughter. born at 11 a.m. Tuesday at McDonald hospital, Warsaw. •'* Mrs. Noel Epperson and son David, of Indianapolis, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. William Irwin. Tommy Miller accompanied them home for a visit.

OVER 5,000 READERS Kosciusko County’s Best Read N ewspaper TO CALL fire dept. Or Other Emergency Telephone Operator, Syracuse and give all Details. Do NOT phone the Fire Dept. »

Oakwood Park Activities Now In Full Swing Activities opened this week in full swing' at Oakwood Paris, when the Convention of the Womens’ Society of World Service convened, with Mrs. M. E. Reed, of Fulton. Indiana, in charge. The new interior decorations in Tabernacle, made possible by the men of Indiana Conference North, through the leadership of the Brotherhood, gave a wonderful setting for this most important conventoin. New pulpit furniture also has been contributed by the Women of the Women’s Society of World Service. ” The staff of workers at the Hotel and Cafeteria include: Rev. I. C. Aiderton, Supt. and Manager; Mrs. I. C. Aiderton, Cafeteria Manager; Rev. and Mrs. Robert Janney, from Dayton. Ohio; Rev. and Mrs. William Kinsey, from Westerville, Ohio; Mrs. Lola ElUs of Fort Wayne; Miss Elberta Scotten, of Greenfield. Ind.; Miss Mary Ann Chalfant, Miss Charlotte Young, and Merwyn Bryan of Ft. Wayne; Ernest Hoover of South Bend; Miss Carolyn Morrical, of Louisville, Ky.; Rev. M. O. Herman, of Berne. Ind.; Charles Warner of Syracuse; other parttime workers include Mrs. M. 0. Herman of Berne, Ind.; Miss Nancy Geiger, of South Bend; Miss Nancy Lou Moyer of Elkhart. r Mrs. Jesse Mitchell is employed at the Oakwood Grocery, which ia now open. Misses Sherrill Tarman and Ann Warner, * and Don Hogue assist occasionally. Activties through the remainder of the season include: May 11-12, ♦Ministerial Institute. June 9-12, *W. S. C. S. Convention. ' June 14-20, *lntermediate CoEd Cdmp. Junie 22-27, Indiana Conference South Senior Camp. June 28-July 4, •Intermediate Girls’ Camp.’ July 6-12, ♦ Assembly. July 13-17. Lutheran, ( Home Mission Institute. July 13-I’B, ’Junior Camp. July 20-25, ♦Junior Camp. July 30-Aug. 2, ♦Annual Conference. Aug. 9-15, Co-Ed Camp. Aug. 16-22, ’lntermediate Boya’ Camp. Aug. 17-24, Presbyterian C. Y. P. U. Conference. ♦For Indiana Conference North. CUB SCOUTS WILL MAKE CHICAGO TRIP Final, arrangements were made Monday evening for taking the Cub Scouts to Chicago, to see a big league ball game. The game between Chicago and the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Cubs and their dads will leave Sunday. June 21, at 9:11 DST from the B&O atAtion. Pack meeting will be June 23 at the Syracuse Park. Meeting to start at 6:00 p. m. with a Pot Luck supper. Parents will bring a covered dish and a dessert and their own table service for their family. Soft drinks will be available from the Cub Scouts. Let’s have a big turn out. The Cubs will have their Paper Drive June 27 thru June 30. Swimming instructions will start this Saturday, June 13, at 9:00> A. M. Ail Cub Scouts are to be at Mrs. Kinder’s home on Syracuse Lake at this time. Cubs are to weafr their swim suits under their street clothes. Mrs. C. Kinder’s Den 3,' will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. W. R. C. MEETS The John C. Adams post W. R. C. met last Friday evening at the hall. Plans were made for Mrs. Estelle Swartz, Mrs. John Auer and Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock to attend the state convention at Indianapolis June 12-14. 7 The hostesses, Mrs. Garrett Grissom and Mrs. Effie Emerson served ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be held June 19th. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Boyd Os Gary, formerly of Syracuse, called on Mrs. May Kindig, Tuesday.