Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1954 — Page 6

—4YRACHSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

6

with tut MUACII Wl#»l Sales - Service Installation* OVERHEAD DOOR 0). PHOKB 174 Syracuse - - Indiana PIERS INSTALLED 3 Fill Dirt & Gravel Dump Truck Available | Phone 1619-R TOM HANN Syracuse, IndianawKBBMMMMBMMHHHBMMaMMMBMaMmHMMHMaMaMP ■UK'S BOAT LIVERY Near Waco South Side Lake Wawaaee Phone Gl4-M Outboard Motor Service Boat* • Motors for rent. Authorised Dealer for Johhson outboard motors. , Lawn and Wicker Furniture Spraying. Lawn Mowers Sharpened.

Is Garbage a Problem? See The New BARDMATIC System of Garbage Elimination! Just Like Having A Bottomless Garbage Can A "RAT PROOF" ■■ ' . "NO ODORS" AH "DOG PROOF" V- SAFE i If 5 39 95 .. Wawasee Lumber Co., Inc. Phone 2 7 8

A beautiful 5x7 Black and \ I I* *1 \ , * White Finished Portrait of i n (j J) you, your child or family u v\ / group (limited to four subjects) (\ ' > ) ( ■/ for 0n1y... ' A CENT A POUND! Otaa Mills Partroil Reprodtrted ty Pertnlssiee <esuj - - - - " o “ F g ß " G 'J ) s D “ o 7 l^r " " " STUDIO LOCATION RDIMf* I Saturday, October 1 6, 1954 Milo Kitson Tourist Home THIS studio HOURS Syracuse • 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. Yl oTIT A LIMITEP 2 ADVERTISING OFFERS PER FAMILY iporSvbjoct NAME — • dlwwilh • ST. ADDRESS — — WITH YOU TOWN WEIGHT lbs. * J ■ ■ - •< • • J

ThirUay, October 14» ISS4

EDW. E. STEPHENSON Real Estate Broker Downtown Syracuse Across from New Post Office —PHONES— Office: 198 — Res.: 310 or 631-R SYRACUSE HOMES Our listings on “In Town" property are very interesting. Phone us if you want an -‘‘ln Town" property. LAKE HOMES Summer and year 'round lake homes on every shore. We will be gad to show these properties. LAKE WAWASEE PROPERTIES LAKE WEBSTER PROPERTIES LAKE TIPPECANOE PROPERTIES ~ , LAKE LOTS LOTS ON ROAD 13 We have the most complete list of the best buys. WE ARRANGE FINANCING SAVE ON T.V. SERVICE CO Per Call • V* (plus parts) Anywhere in Kosciusko & So. Elkhart County NO MILEAGE CHARGE NO HIDDEN EXTRAS NO CHARGE FOR OVERTIME —All Work Guaranteed— LAKELAND ELECTRONICS PHONE 221— MILFORD Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ——

Business and Professional Women Meet Jewelry . . . bracelets, earrings, neckaces, rings, etc., gemstones in the rough, and in the finished beauties, held some 46 ladies entranced attention to Ernest Williams, <builder of the fabulous Jade Window in the North ; Baptist Church. Chicago*, jtt ' Louie s Grill, Wawasee, Tuesday, night, when the Business and Pro-' fessional Women's Club held their dinner meeting, with excellent turkey and trimmings. Guests were Mesdames John : Adrian. Lorraine, O.: Martha Danskin. Van Nuys. Calif.: E. E. Hay, Oshkosh. Wise.: E. L. Fosbrink. , W. E. Long. Nelson Miles. Clem ’ Laser, Jr.. Herbert Linville, Claude j Swartz and Miss Cecil Robinson. Hostesses, Mesdames S. V. Larson. John Sheire, Nelson Felts, and James Butt, used fall flowers, and 0 a forerunner of Halloween in napkins, and lighted pumpkins for table decor. Recognition was expressed of Columbus Day. In the short business session led by Mrs. Frank Bates, president, the Christmas Lights Decoration Chairman Mrs. John Bowser chose Mrs. Jerry Herbison. as her committee. Mrs. Noble Blocker, current project chairman and her j committee, Mesdames Barton Cox. - Orval Snobarger. and Lavon Davis. presented their idea, which I was approved for money making. Mrs. Bates read a communication from the American Legion from the Federal government discussing Equal Rights for American Korean veterans, and appointed Mrs. Ardis Larson to join her in a meeting at Warsaw Friday, 8 p.m. at the American Legion. Guest. Mrs. Nelson Miles, won the door prize. * Mrs. Bates then introduced her brother, Ernest Williams, as a man who, somewhat late in life, changed his vocation from that of dairyman, and started a new career in jewelry, and presented Mrs. Williams as the standby who accompanied on trips for gemstones. and was of invaluable help to her husband. Mr. Williams said he was not posing as a geologist. that he had started this "rock" business as a hobby, and “it went commercial on him”, and that they enjoyed the pleasure of hunting unusual stones in mountains. even through 1000 s of miles of bad roads, hard climbing, etc. Now living in Elkhart, the Williams’ are looking for a home in the Syracuse vicinity, as the Toll road is going right through their house at 3506 Cassopolis Street. The Williams’ private collection display was shown, and delighted exclamations over the unusual I and beautiful pieces as they went around the tables and the ladies examined them. There was much jade. Mr. Williams' favorite. He said. “Jade is a lovable stpne if you work with it and get to know it’’. One can see that this "dairyman-turned-jeweler" loves his finds and all phases connected with them. Wil-1 hams showed a piece of the jade I

I REMODELING! I H ■* ’ Don't forget your I ELECTRIC WIRING & APPLIANCES I Washers, Dryers, Stoves, and Water Heaters Wired CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE I FRED’S ELECTRIC I 404 Boston Phone 256-J 12 Years Experience

INTERMEDIATE MOTHERS CLUB Twenty-five members of the Intermediate Mothers Club met Monday evening at the home of their president. Mrs. Bud Cripe. Mrs. Orrin Smith, Kosciusko county chairman of the Red Cross Blood program, introduced Mrs. Sally Loise of Warsaw who discussed the services of the county Red Cross. She stressed the immediate need in the county for volunteer workers as Grey Ladies, canteen and mobile helpers. An interesting film on how the Red Cross handles the donors blood , was shown. Mrs. Gaylord Jones ' and Mrs. Harold Kline were assistant hostesses.. of which he made the church window. <Mrs. Williams did the art work) commissioned by Mr. Kraft of the Kraft Cheese company. Mr. Kraft, now deceased, was privileged with 3 months time to enjoy the finished window and dedication. His last tribute to the maker of the only such window in the world, Mr. Williams and his helpmate, was a glowing recognition of their skill and love of their work. The window has been appraised by Time Magazine experts at $1,500,000. Williams met Mr. Kraft through ■ Chicago friends and found this "many times a millionarie" quite human and of wonderful character. He has made 1000 s of gem ! stones and jades for him. Kraft • loved gifting the Kraft Choir of ■ 300 ladies, and always carried pieces of polished jade, value -about $7. in his pockets, to bestow on many people who took his ’ interest even momentarily. Wilt hams also 'made for Kraft a bracelet for Queen Elizabeth when . she was a princess visiting here, k and saved a newspaper picture of . her at some function wearing the . bracelet. Rough stones, petrified wood, • asbestos, etc. and finished jewels —plume agate, cat eye, onyx, aquamarine, tiger eye jaster. moonstones, and many others were shown, and the Williams’ were given accolades of applause for one of the most interesting programs ever, and kept them many minutes after the program, to tell more and more. Two ladies were seen detaining them, in the parking area. even. 1c SALE BURKHOLDER DRUG

Firemen's Auxiliary Meets At Howards Nine members of the Syracuse Volunteer Fireman’s Aux. were present at dinner which was held at Howard’s Restaurant, 7 Oct., preceding the regular monthly business meeting. Plans were made to attend the Auxiliary meeting at Center Township next month. The next meeting at home will be held 2 December. NEXT WSCS MEETIN6 AT 60SHEN Circle Four of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service is sponsoring a Family Night Pot Luck Supper, at the Methodist Church, 6:30 p. m. Friday. The WSCS General Meeting, 21 October is scheduled to be held at the Bashore Home for Boys, Goshen. Those wishing’ to attend will meet at the Church at 1:15 pm. The program will be largely provided by the Rev. Cunningham at the Home, and Rev. Noble Greene will show a film. Mrs. Bates Entertains Circle Two Ladies Circle 2 of the Syracuse Methodist Church met at the Dixie, Restaurant last Thursday evening as guest of Mrs. Frank Bates. As is customary each member responded to roll call with a Bible verse. After a short business meeting the ladies spent the evening sewing for the Terri Lee Doll, making various costumes which will be sold at the bazzar next month. Near the close of the meeting the birthday song was for Mrs. Estella Swartz as Mrs. Bates presented a beautifully decorated cake to her. Delicious fresh fruit salad, cookies and coffee were served by the hostess.

(Satisfaction Guaranteed)

& \ MAKES SEPT,< 1 TANKS VST JTA WORK ✓ LIKE ASK YOUR DEALER FOR P.O. Boi 444. Ft. Woyne, Ind. SYRACUSE LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.

'/Zeeaf esßfl|^Bß^ —■ t ' L~. 1 .-■U** — The Secr e » Sgg|is sswnctt . •■ . Your neighbor —The STATE Adequate protection is what you expect from your insurance, into *rrMT :< m »ll * but it’s service — prompt, personal sen-ice from your local AUTO AGENT is ready at aU MM you times to serve you— ? when you need it most. Only State Auto offers you a prout Stat* A<rfo’« ear.fu»y »*!e<t*d local I tection-plus insurance program . . . complete coverage at O9*nt-yovr friend and Mighbor - 9 >«* NEW, REDUCED RATES, plus personal service and attenyou th* p*nonol, ott*ntiv* i*rvic* that <_■ - tion from agents who are insurance experts; a nation-wide means PIUS value from your -nsvrance. He claim service (with a large corps of specially trained ? o hi, perinai B ‘ ? adjustors in this state alone) to give you prompt claim yew iawraM* probtesM. " B. adjustments; and a convenient 3-pay plan. Protection, # • Service and Savings —a combination of benefits that makes ® •*•’> < Sute Auto y our ‘"y in Auto Insurance - c* ll y° ur nearby State Auto agent today for full details. ® STATE AUTO STATE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ASSOCIATION Home Office: Indianapolis, Indiana • Office: Harrisburg ) JACK STOELTING General Insurance Agency :: Telephones 257 Office; 19-W Residence :: Syracuse, Indiana

ART » CRAFTS CUIS Louie’s Grill was transformed into a lovely flower garden Tuesday evening as the Art & Craft Club held their initial meeting of the season. The attractive 1 party < table was graced by a centerpiece ' of fall flowers arranged by Mrs. 1 Mary Bushong. Tiny ceramic flowers held the place cards of each 1 member and were the gift, of the • new president, Mrs. Alice Clark. ' Each member also received an ex- ' qiAsite pair of shell ear rings brought from Florida by Mrs. Louella Francis. After the dinner party, the Club members; held a business meeting at Mrs. Alice Clark’s home and planned the program for the coming year. The next meeting will be held 18 October at the home of Mrs. Fred Kirkpatrick and the lesson will be “Arrangement of Fall Flowers for Centerpieces and Corsages.” Mrs. Priscilla Rhodie was guest of the club for the evening.

A (< Teacher, I KNOW/ \ \ ■ -— \ ~ ' * Good home lighting may mean the difference £ between success and failure. Follow these simple suggestions and your child will never be at a disadvantage due to faulty lighting. 1. Eliminate dark shadow* in the study room by having an adequate source of general light (ceiling or indirect light). 2. Have a lamp of at least 150 watts for reading (preferably diffused-type giving ’’soft” light). 3. Eliminate glare (have no unshielded lights within direct vision of child at work in the room). Your child will be able to make the best progress in study with good lighting. And the suggestions may be used to benefit the whole family. Why not review your lighting needs today? NORTHERN INDIANA COMPANY

Israel Accomplishments Subject At Round Table Mrs. Clair Dreher was hostess to eighteen members of the Ladies of the Round Table club on Monday evening Octoberll. During the business meeting conducted by Mrs. Lowell Barnhart, members were given a report of the Kosciusko County Fall Council meeting and Federation Institute held Sept. 29, at Westminister Hotel, Winona Lake. A very stimulating Israel Program was given by Mrs. Charles Dietrick and Mrs. Noble Myers. Presenting facts and figures for her topic. “Israel the 59th Member of the United Nations,” Mrs. Dietrick related the struggles and accomplishments achieved in the 5 years Israel has been a member of the United Nations. Mrs. Myers also using figures gave the story of the “History of the Hebrew University.

SERKFR MOTHERS ENTERTAIN 6IRL SCOUTS MONDAY The Senior Mothers* Club, entertaining for the Girl Scouts, whom they sponsor, starts at 6 pm.-6:30, Monday, 18 October at the Scout Cabin. Committee Chairman for the event, Mrs. Mary Pusti, is hoping for good attendance for the surprise supper planned. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson are in Miami and building their home. Joe is a butcher in a large wholesale place and Mrs. Robinson, formerly Rosemarie La Cava; was transferred there from the Associated Investment Company, So. Bend., Ind., as Credit Investigator. She will come here for the wedding of her sister Margie, in November. A group of Hebrew songs played by Mrs. Hillary Bachman and sung by Mrs. Dreher terminated the evening.