Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 November 1953 — Page 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1*53

editorials INTERESTING PLUS The Rev. Carl Sorenson, pastor ot the Syracuse Grace Lutheran church, volunteered and produced forthwith a unique and interesting speech during the regular meeting of the Syracuse Rotaryclub Monday evening. It’s not too frequent that we distribute orchids under the theory of avoiding the reverse of the "wolf, wolf!" classic. In this particular instance, however, we have become unbent as it were, and are pleased to commend the pastor for allowing his fellowmen to become better acquainted with him. Being of Danish extraction,. Rev. Sorenson presented a travelogue of his life—straightforward and without the aid of embellishments. It has been his lot in life to have traveled extensively, and in his reminiscing manner it was truly a travelogue The value of his dissertation was not altogether In what he •aid. but Is to be found also In that which he didn't state Being exposed to many people of varying races, creeds, colors, wealth, property. discrimination, successes and failures as he. disclosed, we are not surplsed to find the name of Sorenson listed under the heading of American as well as to find him again listed tn the "C‘» under the title of clergy Much of Sorenson’s discussion was of a humorous nature. Aside from listening pleasure, it was evident that this trait plus exerience. understanding, tolerance, and knowledge had been combined into a composite which we choose to label as humaltarianism. Not unlfke the orchid, humanitarians are Indeed a rare lot. ANOTHER TYPE OF GUSHER Last week we ran an editorial relating to the possible finding of oil in this aroa. With tongue In cheek we were employing a subtle method of unearthing more specific details on this subject To state that we met with failure is a rank understatement. Simply, we netted more rumors and one of these which we feel worthy of comment erupted In quite Another form as distinguished from petroleum. Specifically, we allude to the further development of the Wawasee Village area. A usually reliable informal tells us that c> r tain interests are in the process of negotiating for the acquisition Os land along the east side of HlghwaU lS mnith of Sy racus. t-> construct a drive-in theatre, among other thincs Just what the "amoQg other things'* implies, we are not certain It may entail a driving range, drive-in restaurant, and other forms of entertainment for the motoring public. This is a- mere rumor pure a; <1 simple—and we haven't a single fact on which to elaborate. However. It's a cheery note in the develoment of the area, and quite within the realm of realism. The tempo of building among our friends just south of our city limits is somewhat phenomenal. Another "gusher" should surprise no one and please everyone BRIDGE AHEAD! Last week we ran an item on an announcement of the Indiana State Highway Commission that the long bridge on U. S 33 at Benton would be replaced within the near future. We wonder, now, if th«j commission members might be barking ftp tht- wronn tr--< For as little as we may know about bridges, we have been over this one several times It impresses us that the present bridge there la plenty wide for two cars to pass without either driver having

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LAFF OF THE WEEK Maternity - - —• — 1 1 * Ju <1 M wire* ® •*Awy st yw bay* ears • little teMlUectomy ar something whlh ysa're waiting?”

Events of Yesterday

FIVE YEARS AGO i NOV. 12. 1948 Stanley Insley aged 7. son of! Mr. and Mrs Robert Insey. en-1 tered Riley hospital in Indian- i apolis. for observation. Ed K;»-inknis.’lr w.i< ’his w.-k pamt-d Chevrolet dealer for north Kosciusko county. His ; company is named the S a M Motor Sales and he wil have a service garage both here m Syracuse and at Milford Mr. Kleinknight. formerly of Angola, and his family, have moved into the Nelson Miles home at Syracuse Lake Mrs Jasper Buchtel passed away last Tuesday at her home in the Dismal community. Mrs Dora Clingarman died Tuesday at the Goshen hospital. Charles Causer USN . Is nowon duty In the North Atlantic, aboard the battleship Missouri. A daughter. Sue Lynne was born to Mr and Mrs Spencer Heerman. Monday Pvt William Morgan and Pvt Wendell Stetler are now station-1 ed at Neah Bay. Wash. Mr and Mrs Richard Hla’t and two sons of West Lafayette. ■ were Week end guests of Mrs | to grit his teeth On the o-her hand. we know about two bridges on Road :t 1 L which is now a substandard, narrow road from U. S 6 to U. S . This road is’ going to be widened one of these days we understand and yet. no effort has apparently been made to con-j tract for the replacement of the two \ery narrow one-lane br. on this road. These bridges are definitely more substandard than the bridge over the Elkhart at Benton, being neither wide or strong enough for more..than one car Aiming for one of these bridges at a high rate of speed Is like trying to pour through the wrong end of the funnel, and we have, when someone else has been doing the driving frequent- ■ ly wished we were far. far away when we came to one of these bridges We think the bridges on Road 313 should'be replaced, and this should be done before or at the same time the road is widened, as there is no reason for keeping the road closed a double length of time for a complete rehabilitation Maybe the bridge on 33 is a killer, as the state phrases it. but the ones on 313 certainly have the potential

Hiatt’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Dewey Faulkner. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Todd of - la, are the parents of a daughter Janice Jean, Horn Monday. Mrs. Todd was the former Martha Brower of Syracuse Curtis Jeffries of Glade. Kan., is here visiting in the homes of his cousins. Mrs. J E Kern, Sr.. Mrs Orval Si obarger and Ralph Jeffries TEN YEARS AGO NOV. 12. 194 3. Sgt. George Arden Bushong is now stationed in England according to word received here this week Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger were in Elwood. 111., this week to bring Mrs. Grieger's mother Mrs Obereigner back with them for the winter. Mrs. Lollie Zintz Byland died Nov 7 at the home of a son; Harry Whetzel in Ashland. Ohio, where she was taken about a week ago Mrs. Cleo Weaver entered the Goshen hospital Tuesday t -v. nIng to 11 dergb a major operation. Ray McClintic of Toledo. Ohio, was in Syracuse last week His father. E. E. McClintic went back with him to spend the winter. Lois Davis and Paraee Harvey spent last week end in Chicago with Miss Harvey's aunt. Mrs Anthony The senior class officers are Richard Johnson, president; Priscilla LeCount vlce-pres.. and Marv Jo ,Kroh. secretary-treas-urer. The gross sales from the senior class play was 3150. passing all previous records, and the seniors salvaged about >IOO profit New students, in the Junior class are Donnabelle Hart and Barbara Jean Carwile. The Syracuse Business & Proessionai Women’s club met in the new and attractive home of Ann Clayton with the October committee May me Wogoman. Phyllis Mock, Elzabeth Pollock and Mrs. Clayton as hostesses. Esther

O' x x |[ hJ I t wKXCIfBP I all NEW 1 SN©** rb \ 1 & **. >«»»»»»*>»»»«: MAIL OIOEIS GITIN PRIOCITY MEMORIAL COLISEUM -FORT WAYIE-BEC. 14 thru 20 1:30 TICKIT MICAS S 3. S2.Se-S2-SLS4 On Mail Ordnrt, Dmiynatn find and Mcond choice performances; Mate out checks or money orders and send to ICE CAP A DES. Zoliner Ticket Office. 1027 S. Calhoun St, Fort Wayne, lad. FOB CHOICK SIATS OBDIB NOWII

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL Svrawt*. Inn

Stoeting reviewed the book. "Ij Dare You,” by William Danforth. I 25 NOV. 8. 1928. The members of the Junior class were entertained at the home of Velma Fleming Saturdayevening. Esther Long and Ned Harley played several popular selections on the piano. A gift was presented to Johnny Sudlow i who left Sunday morning ford New York City. George Xanders and son J Laucks, were in Ann Arbor. Mich.. to attend the football | game between Michigan and Illinois. * Miss Helen Leacock, a student! at Taylor University. Upland. Ind., spent Sunday here with her ><>-’ *r Mrs Zella Leacock. i Dr B. F. Hoy. who r-centlj • ■ gallat Winnetka. 111., is imand his condition is as favorable as can. be expected. H D Harkli s commenced the erection of a modern residence on his lor on Syracuse lake rt the foot of Main street. Mr. and Mrs Roy Ross spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Floyd’ Holland at Wyatt. Mr and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willodean. and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mock and children spent Sunday in oGshen with Mr. and Mrs Alien Beck, the occasion being Mrs. Beck’s birthday. The t following officers have been elected for the Hex Grange for the coming year: Wm. Wilkinson, worthy master; Dave L. Brown, overseer; Clarence Srtyder. treasurer; Ida Snyler. secretary; Hattie Brown, lecturer; Charles Nicolai, gate keeper: Ernest Richards, steward; Fred Self, assistant steward; and Ella Self. lady assistant steward; Ethel Richards, Ceres; Estella Juday. Fora; Mary Kitchen. Pomona; Mary Brown, pianist; Harry Juday. chorister; and Charley Hinderer. chaplain.

1 REMEMBER” BY TH£OLDTIM£RS L

From J. B. Weaver, Fort Worth, Texao: I remember watching my mother cook meals 84 years ago in the biggest fireplace I ever saw. It had iron hooks and rods for hanging and placing pots and kettles. There was a heavy three-legged oven similar to a modern frying pan with a cover which was put on and off with an iron hook or poker. Coals of fire or burning wood was placed around and under the oven and on top’of it. Heavy tongs and a poker were essential parts of the cooking equipment. There wasn't a cook stove in all that - art of Chambers County. Alabama. It is not too much to say that the bread, biscuits, cakes and pies turned out by the good cooks of that day equalled anything of the kind prepared m modern kitchens • • • From Mrs. S. P. Hudson. Green Forest, Arkansas:- I remember when all the children of the family took their dinner to school in one big bucket or basket Each always aad a bottle of milk. • • • f

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CROSSWORD PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Moccasin 4 Pained 9 The urial 12 Bustle 13 River of France 14 Dance step 15 Austrian botanist 17 Vegetable 19 To peruse » Tooth 31 To disperse 23 Atmosphere 34 Tableland 27 Make mistake 38 To be ill 29 Mislays 30 Child for mother 31 A connective 33 Distant (poet.> 33 Against lahbr.i 34 Nation 36 Kind of bird 37 Female ruff 38 Canvas shelter 39 Northern bird 40 Inclination 41 Screen actor 43 Man's nickname 44 Pertaining to flowers 46 Reflection of a sound ipl.i 49 Rowing implement 50 Under <ltal.> 52 Pedal digit 53 Period of time 54 Persniration 55 Compass point VERTICAL 1 Game like Napoleon 3 Summer drink 3 Agree 4 Danish measure 5 Pass between mountain peaks • Greeting exclamation 7 Mistake 8 Transaction 9 Church , ateepies

10 Owns 11 Kind of tree 16 Period 18 Friend of Pythias 20 Wire measure 21 To forgive 22 To speak 23 Assistance 25 Number 26 Item of property 28 One. no matter which 29 Base 31 Part of Church 32 Tibetan ox 35 Kind ot cat 36 Payable 37 Far distant 39 Permit 40 Exclamation of disgust 42 Kind of tish 43 Caledonian

BIRTHDAY DINNHR HONORS TWO A family dinner was served Sunday in the home of Mrs. Ida Guy who on Monday, Nov. 9. observed her Stith birthday, and also honoring her great-grand-daughter. Janice Jean Todd, who was celebrating her fifth blrthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Jean Todd and two daughters of Michigan City, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brower of New Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Max Brower and family. Mrs. Floyd Brower, Mrs. Marie LeCount and George Strieby. and Emory Guy. Mr. and Mrs.' Lee Henwood

Rom where I sit Joe Marsh XzL- Sheriffs "Push" * Pulls a Vote W* Was talking with oar newly the window and says, ‘Just elected Sheriff Williams the wanted to make sure you’re the other day. He told me about a fel- right man to vote for’.** low who stopped by his place late From w here I sit. the fellow one night just before election. who ’ g qu j f k to lend a hand stake* “Heard a knock at the door,** any community a better one. But he said. "Fellow I never saw be- you don’t have to run for office fore. Told me his car went dead to prove you’re a. good neighbor, down the road and would I give One way I know is just to have a him a shove. My boy, Flip, and I little regard for the other fellow, went out to his car with him. Whether your neighbor likes beer We’re all set to push when he or buttermilk, don’t try to puth steps oi> the starter and the him to your choice. Just give him motor turns over. your "vote of confidence.** “Well, Flip and I just stood Z1 there when the fellow leans out Copyright, 1953, United States Brewers Foundation LOTS For Sale GEO. T. LAMM ROSCOE HOWARD EASY TERMS B.CARLIOSER * ’ GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 653-M SYRACUSE, IND. Reinbold Studio » S. Main St. Phone 106 PORTRAIT & COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Have Your Christmas Pictures Made Now! Call Tor Appointment

147 Vast age 48 Observe 51 Symbol for tellurium

44 Enemy 45 Malay gibbon 46 Greek tetter

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and Mrs. Blanhe Kline called on Mrs. Guy, Saturday evening. Intermediate Mothers Club The Intermediate Mother’s club met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Jim Butt with 15 members and one guest present. The business meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Bud Cripe. The club members voted to sell candy as their next project and plans were made for the next meeting which is guest night and our annual bazaar. Every member is urged to be present as there will be many lovely items which can be bot as Christmas gifts.

This meeting will be Nov. 23 at the home of Mrs. Orrin Smith. Names were drawn for the Christmas exchange. The evening was spent with in- j formal talk on our project coming month. The “Sunshine” plant was won by Mrs. Olen Keim. Delicious refreshments of pecan pie and coffee was served by the committee, Mrs. Wayne Tarman. Mrs. Maurice Lung and Mrs. Butt. BOWLING The Ladies Wednesday Night League bowled at the Ligonier Alleys, as follows; Team Pts. Newman’s 25 Van’s Pure Oil 22 Pickwick Lounge 21 Paddy's 19 Hotel Gill 12 Atz Furniture 9 High team series: Newman’s 1833. High team gAme- Newman’g 629. High individual games: W. Vanette 179; E. Hall 187. Etters Real Estate lost 3 games to Chase Bag Tues, eve at Woodro alleys at Goshen. Lola Buhrt 92 182 109—329 Elly Blakesley 127 149 134—410 F Colhnour ...109 100 148 —357 Pat Cripe 130 Average. Mary Popenfoose 135 Average. On The Boom If a roof ia galvanized metal, ft must be properly treated with a copper sulphate wash or a primer especially designed for the purpose before it is painted. Special metal paints in red, brown, green or slate color are then used. Syracuse-Wawasee Journal KOSCIUBKO COUNTY’S REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER Published by The Journal Printing Ok. and entered nt the Syracuse. Indiana, poetofftoe aa necond-rtaaa matter. 12.50 per year tn Koactuako. Elkhart and Noble countJee. •3.09 per year for all ether aebacripttona in U. 8. A. Kenneth C. Wells, Publisher.

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Unpredictable The musk ox is an unpredictable animal. It may, in its confusion, charge a party of hunters; yet, if it does not see or scent the gunner, it may refuse to run from gunfire.

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