Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 November 1954 — Page 8

—SYRACUSE-WAWAIEE JOQRIAL

8

Wed. P. M. Club ... The members of the Wednesday Afternoon Club met on the beautiful afternoon of November 17 with Mrs. Paul Warner at her Lake Wawasee hom.e. After the roll call, with responses on music, literature or art. the main topic of, business was discussing in what way the Club could contribute the proceeds derived from the Rummage Sale. November 13 to benefit the greatest need of the children of Turkey Creek Township. Several suggestion were given but they reached no definite conclusion and decided to study further the needs NORTHERN INDIANA'S FINEST

rm® Syracuse, 1 nd. —

FRL A SAT. Nov. 26 27 || — ROCXHUOSOHARIENE DAHL Plus “BOMBA AND GOLDEN IDOL” SUN. «. MON. Nov. 28 29 IBankyKaye / ■ iwa R B. WVj lAUGWf V i B Knock Jw ****UAl TUES. A WED. Nov. 30 Dec. 1 I a He stood on the IKfe . STREET OF SUDDEN ■ W ,K -\ . Robert TAYLOR THURSDAY ONLY . Dec. 2 Thursday is “FUN NITE” Dick Powell in “STATION WEST" Plus "MIGHTY MOUSE" Cartoon

Edw. E. Stephenson REAL ESt ATE BROKER Associate: Everett C. Halliday Downtown Syracuse — Across from New Post Office s' Phones: Office, 198—Residence, 310 or 631-R •ft MEMBER: National Association of Real Estate Beards THANKS, Syracuse and Community for your fine cooporation in making our openinga success. OUR LOW OVERHEAD MEANS LOWER PRICES AND 818 SAVINGS FOR YOU — FOLLOW THE CROWDS FOR THESE SPECTACULARS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26 - 27 JOO~ Pare Loan Breaad Beef CHUCK BOILING <6O tBOO ROAST BEEF 5 lbs. * 10 lbs. > FILL TOUR FREEZER lb. lb. • J CUBED STEAK, Guaranteed Tender, lb 59c PICNIC FRESH ' * HOMEMADE HAMS SIDE ,Ci MEAM .33c »43c ..,65c MeCRAY 20-CU. FT. HOME FREEZERS X ft at tbs ridicaloas lew prifto es only W® INCLUDING A QUARTER OF REEF. Will Finance. NOLAN’S Processing Plant & Market FILST STORE SORTH OF B A 0 RR ea State Read IS PHONE 238 SYRACUSE

Thursday, NwAar 25, 1854

of the children of Syracuse Community. Following the business meeting. Mrs. Warner., in a very beautiful manner, held the interest of the group as she gave the paper which she had prepared on the - Seeing Eye.’* She told how Dorothy Eustis, who was bom in Phildelphia. had the vision and provided most of the funds that made the Seeing Eye possible. X Mrs. Eustis and her husband established the "Fortunate Fields Farm” in Switzerland, where they worked many years investigating into the intellegence of dogs in relation to their service to mankind. The frst American with a guide dog was Mr. Morris Frank. After completing her paper she gave a brief review of the book ‘ Keep your fiead Up, Mr. Putman.” She told how Peter Putman was blinded in a shooting accident just before his twenty-first birthday and was trained at the famous Seeing Eye School in Morristown, New Jersey as a proper friend and master for his guide dog. Minnie. Delicious chocolates were enjoyed by all members present and one giiest. Mrs. J. B. Ridgeway. The next meeting w«l be December 1 with Mrs. Noble Greene. Round Table ... The Ladies of the Round Table Club met on Monday evening November 22, at the home of Mrs. Noble Blocker. During a short business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Leonard Barnhart. plans for the annual ChrisU THEATRE LIGONIER, INDIANA Tonight &■ Saturday November 26-27 THE BATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER M.irtha Hyer Richard Denning George Montgomery Confronted by savage fury and white man's treachery, we won statehood for Oregon Territory. Sunday-Monday -Tuesday November 28-29-30 SHE'S BACK ON BROADWAY Gene Nelson Virginia Mayo ‘ Frank Lovejoy That "Working her way through college” cutie is back on Broadway and the bright lights are gleaming. Wednesday - Thursday DECEMBER 12 —FAMILY NIGHT THURSDAYNAKED ALIBI Sterling Hayden Gloria Grahame Gene Berry Bold, bruising, joltink drama of a killer and a vengeance mad cop. ""coming Sunday-Monday-Tuesday DECEMBER 5-6-7 HELL BELOW ZERO • Alan Ladd Joan Tetzel

mas dinner and party were discussed. Mrs. Otto Rhode, chairman, set November 30 as the date for the first committee meeting. After the business meeting members were presented with a delightful evenings entertainment, a book review given by Miss Ethel Bowser. Miss Bowser chose the book "Home on the Bear’s Domain” by Martha Martin for her review. This is a story of family life in Alaska of pioneering and wilderness adventure. For the most part the author concentrates on the two adopted Serbian children Dace and Lazar. The Bears of the title also figure in the book, along with other aspects of wilderness living that furnished both danger and entertainment. Mrs. Blocker served delicious punch and cakes at the close of the evening. Members, please note a change in the next program. The-next meeting will be held December 6 at the home of Mrs. Ruby Worth. Legion Auxiliary... The American Legion Auxiliary Unit 223 met Tuesday. November 23 at the Legion hall. The meeting was called to order by the first vice president. Marilyn* Stummer, in the absence of president Mary Kistler, who is ill. The Community Service chairman. Alda Brower, asked that the gifts for the mental health patients be at the Legion hall no later than Friday evening. Finance chairman Tracy Kahn reminded the unit about the star Christmas tree decorations. There will be a Christmas party December 18 for the children of Legionnaires and Auxiliary members. The Knightstown chairman. Agnes Causer, sent a blouse and some jewelry to our Knightstown girl, also she sent a box of gifts valued at $25 for other children there. . A donation of $5.00 was made to the Salvation Army’. A donation of $5.00 was sent to the Indiana Girls’ School and the Indiana Boys’ School. The next meeting will be December 28 and will be the Christmas exchange. Everyone is to bring a gift., valued at- SI.OO. Mrs. Marshal! Coy Publicity Chairman Mothers Clubs .... Fifteen members of the Primary Mothers Club met. November 22. at the home of Mi’s. Marshall Coy with Mrs. Louis Bylanti the cohostess. During the lengthy business meeting, a discussion on the Christmas Bazaar and Party was held. Mrs. Ronald Sharp then took charge of the program, the Family Album. Pictures of the members and their families were shown, with each one trying to guess l which child-hood photo belonged, to who. Candy canes were given I the winners. Mrs. Robert Shiere, Mrs. Robert Shock and Mrs. Donald D. Smith. The Door prize, a set of medallion ashtrays, was won by Mrs. "Doc” Miller. T}ie next meeting. December 6. will be held at the home of Mrs. Floyd Gingerick'. with Mrs. John Le Count the hostess, and Mrs. Richard Pusti her co hostess. Everyone please remember to | bring something for the Bazaar. j Girl Scout News . ♦. The Girl-Scouts opened the Nov. , 23rd meeting by singing the Hello song to their guests. After a game, we went to our patrols and talked about what we could do for the variety show in | j the spring. Jill Thornburg brought j a treat. After forming our circle we were i dismissed. CLOVERLEAF PATROL Michele Miller, Scribe

I PETTIT’S DEPT. STORE | PETTI ™ Testers skTrts m1 I Syracuse, Indiana ; Af|| \ FELT 4" MI I MEN'S NEW YORKER : Z X7XX X M IKS SWEATERS SATURDAY. /fflA Ml mm wool ORLO. : CIIDpDItf \ 11 ■**. J if I \ j I 198I 98 7 49 5 49 ■ Mwnwt I • /1 I Ji \ 41 IIOS® -'' - U 'I- JI —'■ ";:r ,d WMI D, ””’ rl ” \ I cottons 9 9S & EXQUISITE form IR&fe* ; F ;»I«. ut.lo o \T -1 Sim 0501 ■ f»€»st,l. Fr..t SU,-0,.r , , tjl „ „ „ V' 4®.”“*”* *'l ■ Tirtle li * Ck Royal B, “ e Canel Md ' \ eub need fabrics. ' "FLOATING ACTION" Two-Teae Old Gold Lt. Breea kXju ; • Celoir —Navy, Pick, Green end • Full Circle Stitched. S-M-L SOte 44 S-M-L ; ■ J Ce*iJ \/ O white Broadcloth Only. I MEN'S FLANNEL shirts n;M i Laura Mae "LIFE" BLOUSES I I 2.49 to 2.98 KJ||i RUBBER r , .“ortsueve s JONG sleeve I I Excellent selection of snug flan- ISL 32 to 38 32 to 38 £ ■ nel shirts in plaid, check, and M •» »« L«*' I I fancy print patterns. • It's Washable ; Stylos, Colars 0 Pattoras. “Yea wwlth^—” * tM *' I ■ Such outstanding features as: ; • It's Allergy Free ! JgL' SEE THEM B0W! seventeen” I Yoke Back — Lined Collar —ln or ' • |f' s a "Dream" ; I loi“;X’S; bl,c °““' _ WPVSIi Pill ° w ! “'T/SL PETTIT'S DEPT. STORE I I StHFORIZED stTUroArOHLYI § SYRACUSE INDIANA |

Club Notes ♦ ♦.' The John Adams W B C Post met at the hall at the usual hour with 16 regular members and several visitors from Nappanee present. The inspector. Mrs. Ilene George reported the work of the order very good. Mrs. LaVada Dean was initiated into the order. Refreshments in keeping with the season were served. The Ebenezer Ladies Aid met in the home of Mrs. Ray Wilkinson for their Thanksgiving meeting last Thursday. Mrs. Louella Troyer gave the devontionals. Mrs. Lucille Dukes, the president, presided at the business meeting. A $l5O check was to be given for the Flat Rock home for children. Mrs. Edna Thomas led group singing. There will be a 50c gift ex-: change and a pot luck dinner on Dec. 18 at the Grange Hall with Mrs. Dave Brown as hostess. There was 26 members, and 2 children present with two visitors. Mrs. Cora Harper from Ligonier and Mrs, Belle Shell from Cromwell. Earh member has been ask to bring a guest for the next meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Evelyn Bobeck, Mrs. Pauline Firestone and Mrs. Troyer. Women’s Society of Christian Circles will meet Thursday 2 December. as follows: Circle 1 with Mrs. Lewis Hastings. Ideal Beach. Wawasee Lake at 2 pm., with- a gift exchange, limit 50c. and Mrs. Robert Wilkerson will be program speaker: Circle 2 with Mrs. Mary Hoy. Syracuse Lake, with a Christmas party at 7:30 pm.: Circle 3 with Mrs. Cliff Kinder. Syracuse Lake, at 1 pm., co-hostess for the lunch will be Mrs. Arnold Pfingst and Mrs. W. Yoder. There will be a gift exchange and Mrs. Noble Greene will give the program: Circle 4 will be pot-luck guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong at the Church at 6:30 pm. A 25c gift exchange will be the highlight. Outstanding decor of the site of the WSCS Bazar, Thursday in the Methodist Church, marked full tables of lovelies in doll clothes and many dressmaker, holiday, every-day, and baked goods items. The refreshment table, covered with a brown and gold cloth, was attractively inviting with 3 branch cadleabras, cornucopia "spilling” its harvest, and various napkins in autumn shades, to supplement the plates of pastries, delicious as proven by taste-test. Mrs. Orval Carr. WSCS president poured. The event, an annual affair, was deemed a decided success by Mrs. j Carr. New ioeas are in the offing I for next year’s affair. - - Wawasee Lake Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell, from Fort Waynet were Sunday! guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hasting’s. Mr. Tom Elliott, and (family, brother of Mrs. Hastings, from Muncie, will spent Thanks--1 giving at the Hastings home. Tuesday. Mr. Evertt Halliday, who is recoperating from a heart attack this past summer, is now’ able to go to his office a few* hours a day. He is associated with Mr. E. Stephenson, realator. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Held, sisiter and brother-in-law, of Mi’. Halliday, has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Hastins for the past few days. Helping to enjoy Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gottschalk. will be Mrs. Gottschalk's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robinson and children, Bobby. Joan, and Rickey, from Despiains. Illinois. Mr. Gottschalk’s mother. Mrs. Fees Stagg is spending a few weeks at the Gottschalk home. [ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Teetor, Hagerstown. Indiana, will spend Thanksgiving at their cottage at Vatw-er Park. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hershberger and son Robert, will leave Wednesday for Lawrence. Michi-

Bursons Hosts To Many Relatives by Ardis Larson Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burson, Papakeechie Lake, have been hosts to successive visits of relatives, planned thus. Those who left Saturday, after a several day visit, were their grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. David Nickerson, and their children. Nickie 9. Jeanie 7, and Bennie 5, of Cape Cod. Mass. All the children were great grandchildren, whom Mr. and Mrs. Burson were seeing for the first time, and alll the visitors visited relatives in Fort Wayne also, before returning to the East. Other grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman L. Burson, came on (Sunday. There children were Vailerie Lynn 9. and Laurie Lee 7, of i New’ York City. The Bursons are a very large < 'family. Harry Bursons son Al. j and family live near by. son Ralph ( : | and family live in Fort Wayne. I but are well known locally, and I (I come summer, there are several 1 ' 'other Burson couples and families. 1 ;at Papakeechie, in thir own cot- 1 ! tages. or visiting. i Branches of the Burson farnil-' ies, live all. over the states, in (Washington, D.__C., the far east, the far west, anti here and there lin between, as this reporter knows from visitors to Papakeechie. I through the past years. Mrs. Ralph (Toni) Burson, and; ! daughter. Ruth Ann, are on a tw’o j week trip to Grant’s Pass Oregon, to visit Mrs. Burson’s sister. Mrs. George Baker, Mr. Baker, and' daughters. Sharon and Elaine. | Ralph will not have to "bachelor - ■ keep.” as he is staying with his parents, on Papakeechie. ■ gan. to spend Thanksgiving, with I their son, John and his wife and! daughter. Cathy. On Thanksgiving 1 . Day Mr. and Mrs. John Powers . and Bruce Larson, of Evanston.. Illinois, will join them. The Powers - will return wth the John Hersh-1 . bergers to spend the rest of the ( week end at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ohling-1 schlager will leave for LaSalle. ; ’ Illinois, were they will spend ■ Thanksgiving with their parents. i Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fischer and: famiy will join Mr. Fischer’s bro-i then and family, Mr. and Mrs. Copper at Lebanon, Indiana -for ' ■ Thanksgiving. Mrs. Martha Brackmeyer underwent surgery. Wednesday, at the | St. Joe. Hospital in Ft. Wayne and is reported to be improving. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gottschalk, was called to Parkridge, Illinois. ! Monday, at the death of Mr. Fred |C. Stagg, step-father of Mr. Gottischalk. Mr. Stagg, age 75, has [visited at Lake Wawasee many (times and was known to several. !He was County Assessor, and active in civic and maternal affairs [of Parkridge. He succumbed with j a heart attack. Local News Miss Donna McSweeney was home from South Bend, on the week end. and with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney, went to Chicago Heights, due to the death of Donna’s uncle, C. H. Hyler. who passed away Friday late afternoon. The service was at; the West End Funeral Home. They stayed at the Hyler residence. and returned here. Sunday, as could not be present at the burial, which was at Marietta, Ohio. Mr. Hyler’s old home. Donna returned to South Bend on Monday. . Mr. and Mrs., Guy Hoover and son. Steven and Miss Carolyn . Crafton of Milford spent the weekend in Geneva, New York with Airman John Hoover who is • stationed at Samson Air Force . Base. Joe Kindig and family of Nappanee are going to be guests for • Thanksgiving of Mrs. May Kindig, i Joe’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. Max Snavely and

Bowling News Warsaw Lanes Shorty’s Hot Shots; were too hot for the Enterprise Team — they came out losing all hree games Tuesday evening. Ed Mullenhour had high score of IJ9. Individual scores: I. Minton. 406; E. Mullenhour, 466; R. Mullenhour, 402; P. , Breeding. 382; E. Tatnian, 455. , Pilcher’s Shoes, Men, won three points out of four from the Burket Elevator at Warsaw last Tuesday night. Jack Csarr had high • game for the team with 203 and ' high series with 5514, • Individual scores: R. Shutz, 494: T. Auer, 492; D. Pilcher. 485 D. Hummel, lost 16.449: J. Carr, 524. Pilcher s , wound up the first round in third place in the County League, 5 points behind the league leading Menzie Motors. Pilcher’s have won i 28 and lost 16. | Pilcher’s Shoes. Women. In the iadiles’ Tuesday night eague. Pilcher's Shoes won two games out of three from the Walters Drug of I Waxsaw. They now have 13 wins (and 20 losses. Indi.vidual scores: jP. Muirhead. 423: F, Holloway. -371; P. Pusti, 352; H. Freusheur. 325; G. Pilcher. 310. The State Bank of Syracuse won two games from HUnter-Walton, the league champs, last Wednesday night. The State Bank’s record ■ is 12 wins and 18 losses. Dick ( : Brown was back in the lineup for ,the first time in 10 weeks after being out with a bioken elbow a In- i I dividual scores: D. Brown, 455; D. s Pilcher, 491; L. Longenbaugh, 489; jC. Beck, 397; F. Bates 391. ; The Foo & Faye Team was able to get only one game from Waliter’s Drug of Warsaw, Tuesday, (which isn’t too bad for a team jlargely made up of girls who had I not bowled before this season. In,Mr. and Mrs. Herman Snavely of [Elkhart and Mrs. Pearl Hartlet of I I So. Bend were recent visitors of . Mrs. May Kindig,. Mr. F. Richard Schaaf, who is [ convalescing at W E. Long’s cot- i j tage had a visit Sunday from a [ sextet, namely, Marie Gingerich. Fannie Mae Slabach, Norma I Martin. Betty Slsbach, Edna Yo-j der and Ruby Slabach who are j from Benton. I The girls gave sm hour song ser- [ • vice which was very much enjoyed ; [by Mr. Schaaf. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skidgel have I moved to the home of their daugh-! ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mi’s. Fletcher Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Marsh are haring as guests; for Thanksgiving dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Skidi gel. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and children, and Mj.'. and Mrs. John Bryan and children. Mrs. Edith Han ley went Wednesday to Waukegan Illinois to spend Thanksgiving and the week-end with her son Nee. and Mrs. Harley. Tuesday. November 23, Rev. and; Mrs. Sorensen rrtotored to South I Haven, Michigan where the Rev. had an appointment with an Eye Specialist. The Rotary Club is going to have a joint meeting with the Lions Cliib. Wednesday evening. December Ist at € 30 pm. at How-; ard’s Restaurant. — There will be no meeting Mon- i day night of Rotary Club. Mr. and Mrs,. Richard Baas and Mr. and Mrs. William Cox were j ; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mathan Irisley of Wawasee Lake. Newcomers Club .. ( The Newcom.ers Club of Syracuse and the surrounding lake i area met with Mrs. John Miller on ! Wednesday evening. Nov. 17. I Plans w’ere made for the Christmas dinner which will be held at the Conservation club' house next month. At the close of [ the meeting the hostess served | delicious refreshments. Assisting i her on the ccmmittee were . Mrs. j Herbert Kann of Dewart Lake and Mrs. H. Hepner of the Kendallville i Newcomers Club.

dividual scores: K. Eby, 303; E. Tatman, 345; V. Dean, 326; D. Mullenhour. 303; P. Cripe, 431. Pat Cripe had high single game of 159. Ligonier Lanes Isabell Stahley missed a 200 game mark by just 3 pins Monday evening when she made a 197. The team took 2 games from Hotel Gill. Individual scores:*A. Robertson. 411: B. Kline, 428; J. Van Sickle. 420; I. Stahley, 467. The Pickwick Lounge team is still riding on top of the Monday night league for women. They won all 3 games from Newman Furniture. with Wava Finton and Phyllis Mock tied for high game with 164, and Wava getting high series with 443. Individual scores: L. Connolly, 416; A. Sudlow, 413; W. Finton, 443; P. Mock, 433. A 213 by Bob Treadway helped the Syracuse Body’ and Paint to win 1 game Thursday evening from Jorg’s of Ligonier. Individual scores: R. Treadway, 521; D. Smith, 492; F. Plank, 489; L. Wogoman, 473; J. Pusti, 454. f Weatherhead League There were some good games rolled in the Weatherhead league last Tuesday since the Arrowhead

1$ $ DOLLAR DAYS $ $1 I ARE COMING I I Watch and Read I I This Paper for Giant I I Dollar Day Savings on I I Seasonal Merchandise I I SYRACUSE HARDWARE I Uptown Location CHRISTMAS TREES Priced from $2.00 up Beautiful Nursery-Grown Scotch and Red Pine up to 8 feet tall These are long-needle pine and will not shed. On Sale Thanksgiving Morning WAWASEE NURSERY Ralph P. Oyler Phone 91-J «• . 0 ’

Club was giving turkeys to the one getting the highest series and the one getting the most pins above their average for both the men and women. Turkey winners were Walt Hagerdon with 602 and Carol Karr with 518 for high series. Guy BeU and Jeanette Schortgen took the turkeys for the most above their average with 67 and 78 respectively. TEAM W L Five Rebels 27& Crew Cuts ' 24 16 4 Five Devils 22 Mi 17 Mi Fireballs 22 18 Apple Knockers 21 19 King Pins 20 ' 20 Eager Beavers 15 25 Chieftains 8 32 High team series, Crew Cuts, 2,267. High team game. Crew Cuts, 855. « Goshen Lanes The Denzel Realtor team had a bit of hard luck by running into one of those low average teams hotter than a firecracker, so they were able to take only 1 game from Garman Lumber. Ella Blakeley had a 178 fob-high game. Individual scores: L. Buhrt, 346; E. Blakeley, 454; K. Auer, 336; L. GGilbert, 382; M. Popenfoose, 402.