Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 February 1955 — Page 4

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—■IYIAMtE WAWAIEE JtIHAL TWHIOAT, FEMBAR Y 11, IHI

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Phillip Worth was home last week end from Indiana Central College. He attended the exciting basketball game Friday night at the Syracuse gymnasium. James Gard, better known as “Jim,” arrived home Friday evening to spend the week end with his parents and sister. Jim is attending Indiana Technical College. > Carolyn Mulholland attended the Syracuse game Friday night with two guests. Margaret Wilson and Barbara Landick. They spent Friday night with Miss Mulholland’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.C. Mulholland. The girls returned Saturday evening to Memorial "Hospital in South Bend where they are student nurses. Miss Donna McSweeney, a junior student nurse at South Bend Memorial Hospital spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney. Miss McSweeny- was also present at the basketball game Friday night. Mrs: Mary K. Pepple, Route 2, Syracuse, has received the following address for her son. James Scott, who is stationed in Inchon, Korea: Pfc. James W. Scott, R. A. 16457833, 1437th Engineers, co Postmaster. San Francisco, California. . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Rogers of Anderson returned to their home Friday, 11 February, after spending the week at their Morrison Island cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gray and children, Stephen and Suzanne, spent last week with Mrs. Gray’s parents, the Pete Hilburts. Mr. and Mrs. William Hardebeck of Dayton were guests last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. E. Hilburt of the Johnson Hotel. ; Richard L. Bell was admitted to the Goshen Hospital for observation Thursday. February 10. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg spent Tuesday, 8 February, in Chicago attending the Boat Show. Mrs. Annabel boil, of the Melody Shop, was a guest Thursday at a cocktail party given by Mrs. Walter Helmke. at her home, Forest Park Boulevard. Ft. Wayne. Mrs. Frank King and Mrs. T. F. Amy were assistant hostesses. Mrs. Coil will be guest at a following cocktail party, next Friday, at the home of Mrs. Herman Ekrich. Mrs. Stanley Peters, as Chairman of Legislation, in her Alpha Nu Society of Delta Kappa Gamma. Saturday, had procured as speaker, for the meeting, Mrs. Myrna Tuesburg, of Valparaiso, who spoke on Legislation. The Society met at Plymouth with a dinner meeting at the Howell Restaurant. Mrs. Harry McClintic, and daughter. Mrs. Bill Luegge and children Carolyn, Billy, and Kenny, of Kalamazoo, visited Mrs. McClintic's mother. Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. Sunday. The group had dinner at Fay and Foo's. Wawasee Village. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Young were in Detroit last week, on company business for Penn Electric Controls, of which Young is Sales Engineer. Mrs. Young recently cared for her mother-in-law. Mrs. C.T. Young in her illness, at Keokuk. lowa, in the home of Mrs. Young and her husband. R. C. Young took his wife to lowa, and returned for her, later. Mr. and JMrs. John Julier of Munster. Ina., brother and sisterinlaw. of Ben Julier. of Syraciise Lake, on their recent trip to the

South Seas, were met at the boat in Honolulu, by Eric Larson, a nephew of Mrs. Ben Julier. Larson and the Juliers had a pleasant evening, Hawaii style. Mr. and Mrs. Dial Rogers of South Bend were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wad* Zerbe. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Montel are living in the William Geiger house, having sold their Boston Street place to their son, Earl Montel. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Montel. Karen and Kathy are taking residence this Saturday, having sold their Cromwell farm and equipment. Montel is employed at the Stiefel grain Co., where his father is connected. Dwight Gard, formerly of Cromwell, who sold his home there, .and with his family is living in the home he built in North Webster, is part of the personnel of the Wawasee Sportsman Center. preparing for the rush of the coming season. Gard and Clem Lisor are being rushed currently by ice-fisher-folk. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smith, have been free-boarding 2 robins for over a week, and Mrs. Blair Laughlin, is hostessing a robin. Sherry Rust. 16. grandaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simmons, was adjudged "Queen of the Snowball Festival,” Houghton Lake. Saturday week. Miss Rust, as Miss Houghton Lake, and wearing a corsage from her friend, was gifted among other prizes, a dozen red roses, as Queen of the Snowball Festival. The following week, Snerry, in competition among a dozen college girls, at Grayling, Mich., won second place for Miss Michigan. A pink and blue shower was given by members of the Church of the Brethren. Wednesday, for Mrs. Owen Avery. Mrs. William Kem was in charge of arrangements. assisted by Mrs. Ralph Coy and Mrs. Wayne Coy. Decor, was pink and blue and silver, and refreshments in matching colors, were jello and cupcakes with small silver balls. Besides the above named, were Mrs. Warren Benson. Mrs. Ray Darr. Mrs. Everett Darr. Mrs. Roscoe Smith. Mrs. Gilbert George, Mrs. Dewey Coy, Mrs. Donald Smith, Mrs. Max Simon, Jimmy and Alan Avery. Mrs. Fred Clark and Mrs. Emerson Oligschlager enjoyed a cup of Valentine tea with, Mrs. Georgia Miller and Mrs. Adah Miller Monday afternoon at the Miller home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack D. Clark were host and hostess for the Thiem Co. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, at the annual ladies night of the American Foundry Society, held last weekend at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. Mrs. M. M. Smith entertained her bridge club Tuesday, 15 February. At luncheon. Mr. Smith was guest of honor and center of his own birthday celebration. Richard Bell was discharged from the Goshen Hospital Friday 11, February. Robert Johnson, 13,was admit•ted Sunday to the Goshen Hos--pital for medical treatment. Mrs. Wales Macy liras hostess at fk dinner party given recently at the Cantonese Restaurant. Her guests were Mrs. Fred-Banta, Mrs. Robert Clevenger, Mrs. Gene Hattersley, Mrs. Paul Christine and Mrs. John Sudlow. The ladies are members of a bowling team. spon-' sored by the Cromwell Lumber Co. and bowl each Monday afternoon at Wood -Ro in Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weingart and son (Roddy, spent the weekend with Mrs. Weingart‘s parents, the Ernest Bushongs. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rothenberger left for Florida Sunday with Mrs. Rothenberger's son and his wife, the James Bundy’s of Gary. Mr. and Mrs. Max Brower and two sons visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pinkerton, Dewart Lake, parents of Mrs. Brower. Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Loose left for Florida last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sarver, formerly of Syracuse, called on Mt. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer recently. Mrs. Nicholas Bonfiglio. Sturgis, Michigan, spent last weekend with her mother. Mrs. Nita Kline. Mrs. Leroy Brownbridge and son Gordon, of South Bend, were guests last weekend of her sister, Mrs. Roy Wilkerson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warner' and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketring spent Thursday. 10 February, in LaFontatne on business. Dr. and Mrs. John Adrian, returning from a vacation in Mexico.- arrived Friday. 11 February, for a brief visit with Mrs. B. F. ! Hoy. Mrs. Adrian's mother. They | left early Saturday for their home in Lorain. Ohio. Mrs. Ernest Bushong. Mrs. I John Grieger and Mrs. Mary Hoy spent Monday. 14 February, in Walkerton visiting with Mrs. Newton Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stump left last Sunday for a week's vacation in Florida. They will visit Mrs. Stump's sister, Mrs. W. E. Long and Mr. Long, at Sarasota. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warner attended the Middlebury Cooperative Creamery meeting at Middlebury High School. Saturday. 12 February. Dinner was served in the new cafeteria at noon by the Middlebury school lunch department to about 150 people. Following the business meeting there was a short program by the Hoosier humorist. Barton Reed Pogue of Upland. Indiana, who has published several books of poems. Mr. Pogue is familiar with Syracuse and Lake Wawasee having been a guest at various times at the Sar

UD Serve InlrTV-rITTn Wedding Anniversary Four of their six children and families spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kistler south of town, in honor of their thirty-fifth wedding anniversary which was Monday 14 February Mr. and Mrs. Kistler’s children are—Martha, who is Mrs. Therman Melcher of Kernville, Texas; Katherine, Mrs. Oner Yoder of Nappanee; Stanley, Claude and Nelson of Syracuse, and Clifford who is in the UJS. Navy, stationed at the Naval Air Base, Sanford, Florida. gent Hotel. Jerry Clark, son of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, has been selected for membership in the Purdue Glee Club. Jerry was selected out of fifteen applicants for the baritone section. Mrs. N. H. Blough entertained the Tuesday Bridge Club for luncheon at the Wawasee Restaurant. Bridge was played at the home of Mrs. R. E. Thornburg. Mr. and Mi's. Clifford Cripe of Syracuse entertained a number of guests Saturday, 12 February in honor of their sixth wedding anniversary. The. guests present were; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hostetler, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curry. Mrs. John Runyan has accepted a position in the office of the Overhead Door Company. Mrs. Victor Niles who lives north of Syracuse reported seeing the first robin of 1955 singing gaily outside her window Tuesday, 15 February. Mr! and Mrs. Claude Mason were in Fort Wayne, Tuesday, on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dawson have returned from Cleveland, Ohio, after a weeks’ visit with Mr. Dawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Klink have returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Etter have left for a weeks’ visit in Florida. Etter’s Real Estate Notes The new Sweitzer, 2800 square foot capacity building on Rd. 13. in Hunnicutt’s addition, has been purchased by Lyle W. Seiffert and Eugene V. Henning of Yacht Harbor, Wawasee,: a negotiation by Evertt 5 Halliday of Etters office. Seiffert and Henning are owners of the Sieffert Mosaic and Tile Company. Tile baths flooring of mosaic, coffee tables etc., and gifts will be featured in the attractive tiled floor showroom, which is done in knotty pine. A transaction consummated by Cleo Etter, was the sale of the View, Wawasee, to William L. George, of .Indianapolis. The Dairy Queen, Wawasee Village, has been purchased by Mr. William C. Richardson, Jr. of Huntington, Ind., handled by Halliday of Etters.

healthy pigs -Wn faster... with more profit! Me-V ~~~-=— ~j. ifjf— l ’~* < A fW IT— - All! ... II M . STIEFEL GRAIN COMPANY ■ ■? SYRACUSE, INDIANA Phonfc: Syracuse 231

School News “SWEETHEART DANCE” The Junior Ladies Sub-Deb Club of Syracuse held a formal dance, February 12, at the American Legion Hall. The dance started at 7:30 and ended at 11:30. The room was decorated in pink and white crepe paper streamers. There were about 50 people present. There was a very nice atmosphere with the guests dancing by candlelight. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Smtih and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fischer chaperoned the dance. Mr. and Mrs Fischer really “cut up” when they danced the jitterbug. Many people were blinded when Raul Maldonado and Charlotte Haffner took an unusal amount of pictures. Refreshments were served about half way through the dance. Ham salad sandwiches, (how were they Tom and Carroll?) lime sherbert punch, and cookies were served. After this more dancing took lace in which Casey Powell and George Kellogg expertly showed how to do the “dip.” What happened to Patti Anglemyer’s formal after she arrived? I guess it would be better if we didn’t mention this. Everyone seemed to have a wonderful time and we hope to have another dance again sometime. — Darlene Lung Club Notes . . . wsws The Woman Society of World Service of the Calvary E.U.B. Church, met Thursday afternoon, 10 February, in the home of*Mrs. Wilma Hire. Prayer was offered by four members. Katie Wilkinson gave a very interesting lesson about India, Pakistau and Ceylon. Fourteen members and one visitor were present. The next meeting will be held 10 March at the home of Mrs. Dale Grimes. There will also be an all day sewing day. Thursday 24 February in the parish house. The Christian Service Guild has invited W. S. W. S. to Lakeside Church Wednesday 30 March, 7:30 P.M. to hear Ida Amons from India now attending Goshen College. Mrs. Hire dismissed us with prayer. Then she served dainty refreshments. Syracuse Saddle Club A pot luck supper was held 7 February by the Syracuse Saddle Club members and their guests at the American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Richardson and 6 year old daughter/ will move about March 1, into the Wade Zerbe Gunnison home on Syracuse Lake, Front Street, which they have leased.

building. Guests included members from the Saddle Clubs of Elkhart, Warsaw and Tippicanoe During the business meeting, plans were discussed for the staging of a horse show in June. An election of a Board of Directors was held and reports were made on the membership drive. The drive is still open to anyone interested in helping to promote

SALE of CLEAN KIDS We have just managed to gather for sale a nice assortment of the cutest KIDS you have ever seen. We have bathed, scrubbed, rubbed and inspected them. We'll trade Kids or sell them outright. We particularly like to trade if your Kid is clean. RONALD BRUCE PLYMOUTH: Bom in 1953, with just over 30,000 miles to his credit. Will live a long time. His ticker has got 100 horses and his skin is light green. BILL DODGE: Can carry 6 people and has a large back end. His red and gray finish glows nicely. He has plenty of Heat and lots of Music, and according to Bill's birth certificate he was born late in 1954. BENNY PLYMOUTH came off an assembly line in 1951. Chrysler Corp, his father, gave him a dark blue skin, 4 doors, away with the weather, and ability to talk and make music. JOHNNY DODGE came in 1948 with 6 cyls and good rubber shoes. His ticker was just tuned up and his insides are really clean. He doesn't lay down on you even if you step on him. ALBERTA DODGE at Hie tender age of 2 years, with a Radio and Heater to play with, and a wonderful 6 cyl. Engine to pull with, would like to be adopted by a good responsible family of about 6. She has 2 doors and is a suburban; CASH - TRADE OR TERMS DDARCA TH ESE TWO UOERSE EOS. ERE EKTITLEOnnTTA? HKOOJO TO A FREE LUBRICATIOR JOB KK//VF SYRACUSE AUtO SALES Dodge Plymouth Syracuse, Indiana—Phone 145

good horsemanship and one may join as an active or patron member. Members of the Tippecanoe Saddle Club invited the Syracuse Chapter to a guest meeting Tues* day evening, at Tippecanoe. After the close of the business meeting, square dancing was enjoyed by the group, with Charles Fisher, Maryann Crum and Oat Hefler providing the music and calling.