Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1954 — Page 4

-SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

4

EYES ■tiflhw car* deserve a careful complete examination and anklyxu. Perhaps glasses are Beaded, maybe treatments— We are always glad to advise Over II Yeen of fiee fyeveer DR. H. IL COIL OPTOMETRISTS IN B WAYNE—A-8181 * IPo EV Coefocf Lewes Ft. Wayne, Ind. NOW ~ IS THE TIME TO BUY 53 Chevrolet CLUB COUPE. Clean as a pin. Radio and Heater. 53 Chevrolet ** 210 2-DOOR. Priced to soil. Powerflido, Radio & Heater. 53 Ford VICTORIA HARDTOP. Two* tone. Below book price. Radio and Heater. 50 Chevrolet 4-DOOR. Special price. Save Dollars & Dollars on this car, 48 Chevrolet 2-DOOR FLEETLIME. A real bargain on this car. 49 Cadillac 4-DOOR FLEETWOOD. Car is local owned. 36 Chevrolet Transportation. S&M MOTOR SALES Ed Kleinknight Phone 230-J

ANNABELLE SAYS: * y I Shoppe for your Mojud Lingerie, Nylon Blend full slips $3.95. Half Slips $2.95. A complete line of skirts, slacks, sweaters and blouses at reasonable prices. Also belts, scarfs, flowers and accessories. MUMUMmnMaHNMmiaSMMaMBIinraMnHI! Dry clothes in minutes NOT HOURS With SHELLANE 7 Dry clothoe as fast ?os you can wash them I fDRYER A \ THIS AUTOMATIC OAS CLOTHES DRYER with oco- ! Domical Shellane Bottled Ga« Can’t help but make your wash. day *•««»■. fl J It eliminates heavy baskets fl of washing. Makes you indo- y pendant of the weather. And * means no more bother with clotheslines. Best of all, it I _~ > A Adi and ao/tene fabrics. Stop at cur store for a free very glad to arrange an easy paytoent plan to fit your MpfUft <■ tSsSnae is ealy evefcMe from ttiW iarfMt. r I S. L SPITZER, Inc. 114 N. MAIN ST. GOSHEN, IND.

Thsrsday, October 14, 1054

Mrs. Schwartz Feted By African Violet Club The Shelter Wood African Violet club met with Mrs. Estella Swartz on Tuesday evening October Sth. A birthday cake was presented to her, and the members sang the birthday song as they arrived at her home. Then the meeting was called to order by the club president, Mrs. Floyd Gingerich. Mrs. Oscar Benson distributed the year-books. The following program was enjoyed: Mrs. Herbert Linvill gave a highly illustrative talk on garden notes with the use of a flannel board. Mrs. Gladys Smith read an editorial “Edge of Fall." Mrs. Alva Nicolai used Better Homes and Gardens for her talk on the planting and care of roses. Mrs. Oscar Benson spoke on the care of perennial gardens lawns. Mrs. Robert Wilkerson gave a history of the African Violet. She pointed that in 1893 the African Violet had been brought from east Africa and was exhibited in a horticultural show as “a specimen plant of enhancing beauty.” Following the meeting the members were seated at a table where delicious refreshments were served . A whipped cream cake decorated with pink roses and lighted candles shared the center of the table with a large tray of open-face sandwiches. Fruit salad and coffee completed the repast. As the ladies departed for their homes Estella was greeted with "many happy returns of the day". ' In November the club will meet with Mrs. Robert Wilkerson at Lake Wawasee. Many Attend Shower For Mrs. Rookstool A wadding shower was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Popenfoose in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rookstool Sunday. Oct. 10. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt, William Buhrt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Buhrt and daughter. Mrs. Harry Schultz and son Johnny all Os Milford, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buhrt and daughter of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. John Buhrt and daughter of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Buhrt and children, Lola Buhrt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rookstool and Mrs. Sam Rasor of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Rookstool received many lovely gifts. A delicious lunch was served and all wished Mr. and Mrs. Rookstool a long and happy married life. Ronnie Kramer spent the weekend with Jerry Popenfoose helping Jerry celebrate his 10th birthday. D-I-Y SHOW AT FT. WAYNE The Do-It-Yourself Show to be presented in the Tri-State area —jammed-packed with new products for better living—opens this week at Memorial Coliseum in Ft. Wayne. Indiana, beginning a nineday run, 16-24 October. SKIN ITCH HOW TO RELIEVE IT IN 15 MINUTES U not ploaooj. tout 4Oc back from •nr dructl.t. ITCH-ME-NOT d»«d.n» ftch and burning In tninutM: Mila aarma and tuny us on contact. Woadwr* fui for cccatna, ringworm, foot itch and other ayrfaco raahcc. Today at THORNBURG DRUGS

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A /2c Arlen Bobeck spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Virigl Bobeck. Sally Lynn Rose, a student at , Western Michigan was also a guest. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carr were Dr. and Mrs. Joe Jontz of Indianapolis. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schortgen were, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Ridenour. Defiance, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Shafer, Ideal Beach, Lake Wawasee, spent a few days in Wisconsin on Business. Mrs. O. J. Mitchell and Mr. Frank Modrock, Betroit, Michigan, and Mrs. D. W. Louderback, Anderson. Ind., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John Runyan. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gawthrop of near Milford. Mrs. John W. Adrian of Loram Ohio is spending a week with her mother Mrs. B. F. Hoy. Dr. J. W. Adrian of Lorain. Ohio came Friday. He and Mrs. Aretan accompanied by Mrs. B. F. Hoy spent the weekend in Attica. Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Adrian attended the Ohio State and Illinois game at Urbana Illinois Saturday afternoon Mrs. Maymie Petty returned Tuesday evening from Peru Indiana visiting relatives. Dr. Adrian returned to Lorain Sunday Mrs. Grace Betes was hostess to the Chatteron Club Friday eve- j ning. Two tables of canasta were enjoyed by. Mrs. Mary Boger, Mrs. Marise Smith, Mrs. Jeanette Schortgen. Mrs. Carol Karr, Mrs.! Eleanor Pipp. Louise Mullins and the hostess. Prizes were won by Mary Boger and Marise Smith. The Club will meet again November, 12th at the home of Mrs. Marise Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Weaver returned Sunday from a three-day trip to Niagara Falls. Rev. and Mrs. Karl Sorensen attended the Seminary Alumni in Toronto. Canada, last Thursday. 176 former graduates attended the dinner in the "Diet Kitchen", a quaint old landmark in the city. Don Robbins of Cromwell, linotype operator on the Journal, Monday evening was elected president of the Noble County Scottish 1 Rite Club at its annual meeting at the Cantonese Restaurant. About 100 members of the organization from Noble county and Scottish Rite dignitaries from Fort Wayne were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snobarger returned last Thursday morning from a four-week trip to Seattle, where they visited his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Emory L. MiTler. On the way west they visited Yellowstone Park. Grand Coulee Dam and went salmon fishing in Straits of San Juan De Fuca from the port of Sequiu, Washington. Returning via Spicer, Minnesota, the re-visited fishing grounds where they have often spent a summer. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Remy were callers at the Journal office Tuesday. Limit in bass, including a 4’ 2 pounder, a small mouth, and it measured 20 inches, was caught Friday by Lee A. Brown, of Ogden Island. Lake Wawasee. Anglers Cove will have it mounted. Brown used Heddon Hep spinning night rod to get the bass. Mr. and Mrs. Brown are from ' Fort Wayne, and have a cottage on the island. Their weekend I guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. j Rudney of Chicago, 111. Rudnej’ j caught a 26 inch pike with a 4- ■ pound test Monofilment line. ‘ i .Rudney is Assistant Chief Engineer with the Water Department Pumping Station. Chicago. Brown is maintenance mechanic : for International Harvester company. He isra former marine, a first lieutenant in World War 11, 1 OWMr WifoZrP. fl ’ ALWAYS CARRY"EXTRA KEYS ’3xl - Syracuse Hardware SAVE YOUR TREES Trimming - Feeding Bracing - Spraying UNIVERSAL • TREE CO. WARSAW, IND. 120 N. Scott Phone 572

was instructor in Judo with National Guard, also pressed into . chiropractic adjustments for ser- , vice men, as he had been a chiro- ‘ praetor in civilian life. . Mrs. Brown is recovering okay ■ from a broken nose suffered in a J recent accident Mrs. Brown’s mo- > ther, Mrs. Anna Danco, 75, of East , St. Louis, Mo., here at the week- . end, was remembering her August vacation here, and how she enjoyed fishing, catching much bass, , did some night trolling, and espec- ‘ ially enjoyed her speed boat rides ' with Dr. A. Cuthbert. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Hontz, ’ of Cromwell, celebrated their 60th < wedding anniversary with dinner j at Louie’s Grill, Wawasee,- Sun- < day. There were Mr. and Mrs. Ray ] Hontz? Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tucker j of Knox. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hontz’ son Neal, and Mis. Hontz. j The couple were married in . Cromwell by the Rev. Tilman, and ’ lived there all their life. ] Open house at home later, from ; 2-5 p.m. brought over a hundred friends and relatives with gifts s and best wishes. ( Mr. Paul McKee. Wawasee:. Lake, entertained for the Over- ’ head Door personnel, of Syracuse, i and of Berne, with a golf party at the South Shore Country Club, j Saturday, and on Sunday, enter- . tainment at his house. Seven year old Sandra Kern, ; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William < Kern, celebrated her 7th birthday, ( October 2 afternoon, with home j i made icecream and cake, games and contests. < Guests were: Sue Ann Traster, j ,Lu Ann Longenbaugh, Kathy < Dorsey. Kristie Niles. Elaine < i Koher. Sally Searfoss. Sally Yoder, ] Mary Barb Immel. Mary Catherine s Bushong, Betty Cripe, and Tol Lee Jo White. I State Police stopped .-along with ] many autoists, Mr. and Mrs. Char- ] les Kroh, and Mrs. Kroh’s parents t Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman, j and Miss Margaret Freeman. Sunday in Valparaiso, with orders to 5 stay in the city that night, due to j weather, flooded conditions of roads. i The Police called a hotel and < procured rooms for them. , The 2 couples had gone to the c Midway Airport near Chicago, to ] meet Miss Freeman, who was on j her way home from a short visit * in Denver, Colorado, with her brot- | her. Dr. Joseph Freeman and j family. ; The trip which usually takes 3 - hours from Syracuse, took 5 hours, due to much water, and redirected ■ different routes. Out of Walkerton they had to stop as they could not see for rain and wind, with 3 cars stopped behind them for a time. Mr. and Mrs. Olmspacher left Chicago, in the afternoon for Syracuse, on the same route the above group came in on, and could not get through at all, having to sleep in their car. Miss Florence Foster tained hA Birthday Club, Monday night, no birthday this time, but a social good fellowship, with the Club gifting Mrs. W.E. Long, in wishing her much pleasantness pn an upcoming trip. In addition to those named, i there were present, Mrs. John i Adrian, of Lorraine, Ohio, Mrs. Horace Gottschalk, Mrs. R.L. Budde. and Mrs, EJL. Fosbrink. Mrs. John Adrian of Lorraine,O., is visiting her mother. Mrs. B.F Hoy. and aunt, Mrs. Mayme Petty. u Frederick Dale Plummer Jr. AN returned to Norfolk Tuesday after a 25 day leave spent with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Plummer. Mr. and Mrs. George Haney weekended in Waukee, lowa with Mrs. Odessa Llewellyn, of the Siegend St. Bernard Kennels. Mrs. Hankey delivered 2 St. Bernard pups, 3 months, to the kennels, and their mother Siegend Wonna Joggi to breed. Wonna will be shipped home by air. Mrs. Harvey is expecting great things of the pups when they start to show at 6 months, and follow in their mother’s footsteps. Col. Siegend Joggi. one of the Saints, is shown here. Mrs. AL. Miller and daughter Frances are leaving Chicago Thursday. October 14, for points along the West Coast . They are traveling by United Air Lines and will go to Seattle. Wash. San Francisco and Los Angles. They are expected to be gone about two weeks. Miss Miller is employed by the United Air Line and is located at Canton. Ohio. Mrs. Harold Goldsmith entertained Wednesday evening with a farewell party honoring Mrs. Gordon Bender who Is leaving for Texas 15 October. Canasta was enjoyed by Mesdam.es John Roddie. Joseph Thornburg. Joe Spry Leon Connolly. Albert Hostettler, j Lee Fischer. John Runyan and the ! guest of honor, Mrs. Bender.' Prizes were won by Mrs. Lee Fischer and Mrs. John Roddie. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spry have as their house guests Mr. Howard Knox, brother of Mrs. Spry, and Mr. Wendell E. Casey of Marguis Hook. Penn. Mr. Knox, purser, and Mr. Casey. Jr. engineer, were shipmates aboard the USS Sappa Creek and sailed around the world. Their itinerary included stops in Egypt, Arabia, India. Korea. Japan. Singapore, and Scotland.. While traveling, Knox purchased many valuable curios which he will use in his interior decorating shop that he plans to open soon in Syracuse. Mr. Knox has appeared before several groups describing the Orient. Dinner guests Sunday at the Spry home were Mr. W. W. Pauli, Mr. D. Woelfer. Mr. Wendell Ca--1 sey. and Mr. H. Knox. ’ Sunday evening guests were Mr. land Mrs. John Runyan. Mrs. D. W Louderback. Mr. Richard Bucher. Miss Joy Noland and Miss Nancy Cripe. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Julier of » Gary, were here at their Syracuse

Lake Cabin for the weekend, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith in Auburn Saturday night. Mrs. Julier’s sister. Miss Ida Deardorff, R.N., of Wesley Memorial Hospital, Chicago, who had been visited here by her friend in training days, Dr. Grace Hedgecock, returned with Dr. Hedgecock as far as California. They drove out in the new Ford the doctor agreed to take back to Hawaii for a friend, the car costing some S2OOO less it was said, els higher cost was eliminated by that way of delivery. Dr. Hedgecock is the doctor for a Hansen’s disease hospital in Honoluu. Another nurse. Miss Helen Gon-: ser made the trip also, and she and Miss Deardoff flew back to Chi-; cago, Monday. Miss Deardorff and Mrs. Julier will be in Kalamazoo, Wednesday for the joint birthdays of Miss Deardorff and the ladies’ mother. Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. in company of another sister. Mrs.! H. McClintic, and niece and fam-: ily, Mr and Mrs. Bill Luegge. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Byler of the Wawasee Sportsman Center, are on en extended trip west. I through Kansas. Missouri, and West Missouri, the latter they hoped to make by the antelope season opening. Bvler also expects to hunt big game in the Rocky Mountains, and eventually arrive at California, j and also go into Northern Canada. They are expected home about 2 November. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Lisor Jr. are in charge of the center in the ab-) sence of Mr. and Mrs. Byler. Jeff Motts, 8 week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Motts. Wawasee, underwent an operation Friday at Elkhart General Hospital. Elkhart. Mr. John Wolf. Morrison Island, suffered a stroke Sunday afternoon. and was taken to St. Francis Hospital, Indianapolis, by Charles Harris in Carr ambuance. Indianapois is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dust 3rd, and son Danny. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dust Jr. and daughter Darlene. and Mr. Bob Dust, attended the Holiday on Ice at Fort Wayne, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kistler al-1 so attended the Ice Show, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Peter LaCava Sr.. Wawasee Lake, went to Hartford. Conn., Thursday 14 October, where Mr. La Cava will be the singer at the wedding of his nep-! hew. James Laraia, on Saturday. Mr. La Cara will sing Rosewig's “Ava Maria”. The wedding will be Saturday. The Casa Maria, Morrison Island, will be closed the above weekend. 1c S BURKHOLDER DRUG

October I’s Through October 25 We are starting our 18th year on FORD Sales and Service in the same location. The entire organization wants to thank the people of this community for their support during this time. For the next 10 days we are making special bargains on all cars and trucks. F NEW CARS - NEW TRUCKS - USED CARS & TRUCKS SOME OF THE USED ARE LISTED BELOW 1951 PLYMOUTH 4 Door, Radio, Heater 1949 FORD Fordor, Radio, Heater. 1951 KAISER 4 Door,* Heater, Overdrive 1949 CHEVROLET 4 Door/ Radio, Heater 1951 FORD Fordor, Radio, Heater, 1949 FORD Truck, Stock Rack, Grain Bed, Overdrive One owner used on farm 1951 FORD Tudor, Radio, Heater, 1 DODGE ’/iJon Pickup Truck, Has cover Fordomatic over bed, Low mileage, Local owner C. S. MYERS For FORD Sales and Service e Phone 10 Milford, Indiana

Mr. and Mi's. E. T. Anderson left here Saturday noon for Los Angeles. They sail from there for Manila, where they will fly to Djakarta, Indonesia. Mr. Anderson will be with the American Embassy for the next 2 years. He recently completed 2 years in Warsaw, Poland. I Call Fred's Electric I FOR EXPERT RAIQIO and I APPLIANCE REPAIR I 404 Boston Phone 256-J I - . ■ General Hoese Wiring :.l AIR-WAY Sales & Service ■

H H I ASPHALT & STONE DRIVEWAYS I 9 <i||| I CEMENT WORK I I TREE REMOVAL I I FILL DIRT & TERRACE WORK I I FLAGSTONES | ■*■■ ■ . < ■ I FACTORY-TRAINED WATER PUMP SERVICE I 124-HOUR SERVICE ON GAS & GAS APPLIANCES I I 1655-L - - - Phone - - - 1655-L I I DREHER'S BLUE FLAME CAS SERVICE I Road 8 -- -1 Mile West of Fish Hajtchery Syracuse, Indiana I

Basketball Season Ticket Sale — 1954-55 Starting Monday, October 18, 1954 Basketball Season Tickets will go on sale at the High School. The price of tickets will be the same as last year. East End Bleacher Seat Tickets — $5.00 North End Chair Seat Tickets — — — $4.50 Student Tickets — $2.00 You may purchase your tickets from any basketball squad member or send money with any student to purchase at school. A LOYAL FAN IS ONE WHO SUPPORTS THE TEAM BY HIS PRESENCE. GET YOUR SEASON TICKET NOW! f