Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 December 1954 — Page 4

—SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

4

Arnelda Miller Becomes Bride of Richard Losie

Saturday at 8:00 p. m. Miss Arnelda Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Steinbarger. became the bride of Richard Losie, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Losie, in the Sparta Congregational Church. The Rev. Mark Spacht officiated. Nuptial music was presented by Mlss'Helen Larson, organist, who played “Because.” "I Love You Truly.” and the traditional wedding march and recessional. Candelabra with white tapers, candles at the windows and large palms formed the background for the candlelight ceremony, attended by the immediate families of the couple. The bride's gown was white satin ttimmed in lace with a full skirt flowing into a train. Her fingertip veil was held by a lace bonnet and she carried a bouquet of white pompons placed upon her white Bible. Miss Rosemary. Losie, sister of the groom, was maid of honor iand wore a gown of blue net trimmed in satin. She carried a bouquet of rust colored mums. Mrs. Steinbarger. mother of the bride, wore a dress of royal blue with brown accessories ■ and a corsage, of pink carnations. The mother of the groom wore a navy blue suit with matching accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Mrs. Margaret Hammon. grandmother of the bride, wore a black dress with matching accessories and her corsage was also of pink carnations. Serving as best man was the DEADLINES EMIT HEWS All stories which pertain to events of the previous week should be in the Journal office Monday to I Insure publication. In general. however, early news ; will be received until 6. < p. m. Tuesday. j * UTE NEWS Late news stories will be accepted up to 6 p m. Wednesday. This is final j , closing time for all pages of the Journal. - <4 DISPLAY ADVERTISING should be turned in to the !, Journal office as early in j the week as possible, to insure good typography as h well as insertion. Noon on j ( Wednesd.i- > 'he deadline Advertising turned in after tiiis time will be set up L and inserted, if tune and , space permit. CLASSIFIED ADS will be accepted over the counter or by telephone— ; until 6 p. m. each Wednesday.

Santa Says: GIVE A Gift of Year Round Pleasure SYLVANIA TELEVISION with Halnlight CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: 29 Tuba Tabla Modal with Matching Base $289.95 Antonnas — $35.00 up THE MELODY SHOPPE. Syracuse Open Evenings 7:60 to 9:00 beginning December 18th Open Other Evenings By Appointment — Telephone 212 Every Wednesday 5:30 to 8 “SMORGASBORD” All You Can Eat— $1.50 WAWASEE RESTAURANT Syracuse, Indiana

Only 8 Days Left! To Make That Certain Person’s Dream Come True! Then Come To Your REXALL STORE And See A Good Selection of the Following Items: Boxed Candy ■■■ Pipes, $7.50 Vai., Manicuring Sets 111 49 $2.50 • Camera Sets. | fll V\ Cigars 8 Tobacco $13.65 "V W “ Cigarettes Tree Decorations Watches Lazy Susans Cosmetics Jewelry BURKHOLDER DRUG Phone 18 Syracuse, Ind.

Tbur»day, December 16, 1954

groom’s brother-in-law. Warren Benson , and Harold Miller, brother of the bride, served as usher. <- The bride was given in marriage by her step-father, Mr. Steinbarger. The Church basement was the scene of the reception following the ceremony. The table was centered with a three-tiered wedding cake with pompons and greenery laid around the bottom layer and white tapers at each end of the table. Mrs. Sherman Deaton served the wedding cake and was assisted by Miss Janice Losie, Miss Mary Ann Murphy and Mrs. Harold Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Losie will make their home in Syracuse. Play To Be Given By Nazarene Church l“The Faithful Pioneer” by Rega Kramer McCarty, a three act drama will be presented Sunday evening at 7:30, in the Church of the Nazarene by the Young People. This is the story of a pioneer family's Christmas, and the storm which kept them snow bound. But is is more than that. It is the story of a woman’s faith in God and through her example, how she installed this faith in her children. Their faith in a time of deep trouble, their generosity to the strangers who lost their way in the storm, the simple reinactment of the Christmas story by children, and the way in which God answered prayer and rewards their faith make this a moving drama . . which will be enjoyed by all. Those participating in the drama are: Mrs. Wilson. Miss Carolyn Bess. Dale Coy. Wanda Coy. Clifford Walton. Bessie Burner. Bill Bess. Jenny Coy. Linda Writh. and Ethel Lou Blair. Mr. Ralph Writh is the director. Everyone is welcome to this special event. Wawasee Lake Mrs. Elton Hummel. and daughter. Cheryl, were guests of Mrs. Hummel's parents. Mr. and I Mrs. Paul Ditchett. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ditchett and Mr. and Mrs. George Pippenger spent Sunday with Mr. Harley Pippenger, —of Nappenee. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hoddler have closed their shop and home, and will spend part of the winter at Columbus. Indiana, with Mr. Hoddler’s parents. Mrs. Hoddler operates the Thelma’s Beauty Shop near Sargent s Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillips will <pend next week in Indianapolis visiting with their five children and their families. Weather permitting. they will go on into Kentucky to visit Mrs. Phillip's; sister. j Kentucky to visit Mrs. Phillip's

Bowling News Head Pin Tournament In the first headpin tournament of the season, at Bowlway Lanes, of Ligonier, . (Doc) Herman Lung, of Ligonier, is in the lead for the $25.00 prize, with a score of 300, out of a possible 360. Max Ullery. of Ligonier, has a 298, for second place and Dick Pusti. of Syracuse, is in fourth with a 294. In the Ladies Division, Wanda Vannetta leads with a 244. This tournament will end December. 19th. but Charlie Pace has another one planned to follow, which will be set up on a handicap basis, so that bowlers of lower averages will receive enough handicap to let them compete with top rollers. Watch for the dates of this event. Later on. Charlie hopes to have some mixed double tournaments. Ligonier Lanes League The third, fourth and fifth places are still being kicked around by teams in close competition. First and second are still in the hands of the Five Rebels and the Crew Cuts. The Five Devils were knocked out of third and the Fireballs took over with a *2 point lead. Kingpins and Apple Knockers tie for fifth. Five Rebels 36*2 15*2 Crew Cuts ’ 31 21 Fireballs 28 24 Five Devils 27 24 1 2 Kingpins 25 27 .Apple Knockers 25 27 Eager Beavers 20 32 Cheiftains - 15 37 High Team Series—Five Rebels. 2381: High Team Game— Crew Cuts. 855: High Series— Men—W. Hagerdon. 602: High Series—Women—C Karr. 518: High Game—Men —V. Schortgen. 230; High Game —Women—C. Karr. 215. Pickwick Lounge The Pickwick team sat in the high seat of the Monday night league for just one week and ever since they have had the skids under them. They lost three to Paddy's Bar Annabelle Coil substituted for Phyllis Mock and Ann Sudlow had high with 152. L. Connelly 352 A. Sudlow 399 W. Finton 375 A. Coil 377 Van's Pure Oil Even tho there were some nice high scores in the last game Van’s Pure Oil team was only able to get one game from Hotel Gill. Isabell Stahley racked up a 507 series for herself making two members of the team on the honor list. Betty Kline had a 516 a few weeks ago. and a 195 for high this week. A. Robertson 378 B. Kline ' 494 J. Van Sickle 370 I. Stahley 507 Syracuse Body and Paint Syracuse Body and Paint took three out of four from Don’s T.V. which was better than they did last week. Our sympathy goes out to Lefty Wogoman who blew his last frame and lost the honor list of the 600 series for men by 9 pins. He came out with a 217 for high game for the evening. R. Treadway 406 D. Smith 464 F. Plank 441 IL. Wogoman 591 J. Pusti 571 Goshen Lanes Denzel's Realtors It looks like the Denzel girls are on their W’ay up as they took two games from Hunphrey’s Insurance, one of the top teams Tuesday night. Mary Poppenfbose had a 179 for the high L. Buhrt 376 L. Gilbert 450 E. Blakesley 371 K. Auer ' 333 M. Poppenfoose 412 WarMw Lanes Syracuse Enterprises It looks like the tide has turned for the Enterprises team, as they won two from Art’s Bar of Warsaw. We hope that will be the end of their losing streak. Mr. Breading had a 176 for the high game. E Tatman 402 E Dart 484 L. Mollenhour 402 P. Breading 480 R, Mollenhour 361 P Cripe 429

Grandma Moses, most popular Christmas card artist, puts finishing touches to a painting in her Eagle Bridge, N.Y.. studio. At right is “Busy Day,” one of four new Moses paintings reproduced by Hallmark Cards.

Grandma Moses at 94 Is A Christmas Tradition

. EAGLE BRIDGE, N.Y.—This is Grandma’s town. It's really not a town. It’s little more than a collection of farms. But grandma has given it fame. Here in the rolling hills of the Taconic range, 200 miles from New York City, lives Grandma MOses. Her full name is Anna Mary Robertson Moses, but most folks call her Grandma. Some say she’s the best-known grandmother — and painter — in the world. Grandma Moses is a little old lady who sprang from obscurity to fame as a great "primitive"

IF SANTA REWARDED FIRE SAFER - - - Hioo Bl Zz (ALL THEY NEED J 1 TMAT>G /X V IS A HEW SET f IE V \OF LIGHTS J. FIRE-SAFE SANTA LEAVES LOTS OF PRESENTS-) fflflS HOUSE HAS A FPAYED COPP-. ( THEY'LL HAVE ID MOVE 7*AT/1 WEh// Qwnir<; V TPEE TREE! HE'LL S’ ™ E nI?E THIS HOME OWNER NEAR OPEN FIREPLACE--11 IGNORED ALL THE RULES' j* NATIONAL BOARD OF FIRE UNDERWRITERS

Foo and Faye’s Foo and Faye’s and Doug Pilcher’s women team staged a friendly battle, Tuesday night with Foo and Faye getting just one game. They are happy to announce that they have a new bowler on their team, Maxine Wiley. Pat Cripe had a 155 for high game. M. Wiley 305 E. Tatman 323 V. Dean 264 D. Mollenhour 326

the amazing gift ? that everyone wants Ml ■■ BM fl 'J .a, gU 3 I . Ulfl-—i xSX »*••». I! U iln* III give a POLAROID* Lana camera finished pictures in 60 seconds You’D be the year’s most popular Santa when your gift’s unwrapped and it’s h a Polaroid Land Camera! Everybody wants to own one! It’s the amazing, I 1 precision-built instrument that delivers finished pictures in 60 seconds. Each black-and-white print is stunning and a lasting joy. There’s nothing complii V*II SBbvx cated to learn, no big upkeep cost after sßjhJiAjfll JfeSflr y°° ff€t st Its the minute °* magic that will provide a lifetime of fun and jT CHMSTMAS THE JOURNAL BOOKSHOP

• JEW U , Nf-* I F-bWx

artist. She was 78 before she started painting seriously. And now, at the age of 94, Grandma Moses is a Christmas tradition. No other artist’s work has achieved such popularity at Christmas time as hers. For some eight years Hallmark Cards has published Grandma’s works as Christmas cards, and each year their popularity is greater than before. “There seems to be complete understanding between Grandma Moses and Christmas —similar to that enjoyed by Charles Dickins, and by Washington Irving,” a friend and neighbor said recently.

WARSAW BOWLING The State Bank of Syracuse I won two games out of three from I the Zimmer Splints of Warsaw, last Wednesday night. Loren Longenbaugh and Doug Pilcher were tied for honors with 518. Pilcher had high game with 185. Dick Brown had 457, Frank , Bates, 434 and Noble Blocker, 392. The State Bank has won 18 and dropped 24. The Pitcher’s Shoes ladies

‘‘She has -unerring taste for subjects and scenes that appeal to age.” Grandma painted four new canvases: for Christmas cards this year. They’re panoramic scenes of the countryside in upper New York sts.te, a land she has known and loved most of her life. Some show the chores and activities of i farm lii'e. Others feature popular run! customs. Grandma is a poetess, as well i as an artist. She recently wrote: i “Oh what joy and pleasure as we get together, to go for the ■ Christmas tree; what aircastles we bui.d as we slide down the hill; who can rebuild what we . see on that Christmas tree.” • Few but Grandma Moses have been able to rebuild, with such , purity and beauty, what they saw ori the Christmas tree.

team won one game and lost two to the Phillipeon team of Warsaw last Tuesday night. Frances Holloway had high game with 155 and Polly Muirhead had high series with 396. Frances Holloway had 389. Helen Frushour, 365: Peg Pusti. 332 and Goldie Pilcher 324. Pilchers have won 16 and lost 26. Led by Bob Treadway’s 528. Pilcher’s Shoes won three points out of four from the league, leading Menzie Motors of Warsaw. Ted Auer had 516. Jack Carr, 482: Dory Hummel, 468; Doug Pilcher. 434. Ted Auer had high gairie of 193. Pilcher’s are in second place with a record of 38 wan and 18 lost against the league leading Menzie’s record of 39 won and 17 lost. Two reasons for doing something: A good reason, and the rejall reason. How Christian Science Heals Ail Answer To The Problem of Social Drinking Sun 8:15 am EST WOWO 1190 Kc Sun 9:15 am EST WJR C. 1340 Kc MEHL & MEHL LAWYERS — ABSTRACTORS 1201/j SOUTH MAIN ST. I GOSHEN, INDIANA )• Phone 3-1675 ): james knox :) j! Interior Decorating <1 J DRAPERIES MADE TO ORDER ‘ Pkona 164-J Syracuse, Ir(H«m\ j • j

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Gay & Thrifty Ideas For Her See Oar Fine Selection of Costume Jewelry & Candy—All Gift Goxod • EARRINGS I LB. Chocolate Covered Cherries • NECKLACES | LB. Chocolate Pecan Paddies • gLETS I LBi English Toffee in Tta« • Jewelry for tho 1 LBI Almond Batter Toffee Little Miss, too. Fancy Imported Chocolate from Holland For Sale This Saturday ONLY from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Stucky's Furniture Co. and Wawasee Village Hardware Sponsored by QUESTORS CLASS of C.E.U.B. Church All profits go to Building Fund of E.U.B. Church Most popular sot in America—loo,ooo ; l Crosley Supor-V's sold in first 60 days. - Days after its introduction, Crosley's daring Super-V was accounting for almost | Iholf the 17” sets sold. The Super-V concept IT completely outmodes bulky TV—takes up I I to VS less space than other 17's, weighs up to 30% less. * "* Corrected to UHF . . . $159.9$ llllTwlt i ——- - ----- -and now we've got CROSLEY,.... CONSOLES at the amazing low price of. . . $109’5 Iw C ros tey (Jives dl|B I | you more-fop || M Jyyour money! j> M ■ Crosley's Aluminized Cinema-Wide Screen-the biggest, brightest 21" picture everl A large concert-quality speakerl Controls high on-the side to save you bending 'way over. Better come see 'eml FRED’S ELECTRIC 104 Boston Phone 256-J