Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 February 1955 — Page 6

6

>—SYRACISE WAWASEE JMMAL THBBMAY, FEMBABY 11. 1155

Club Notes ♦ . . Newcomers Club The Birthday dinner for the Newcomers Club was held on 16 February at the Wawasee Restaurant. in honor of the founders and charter members. Some five years ago. seven women met and formed the Newcomers Club of Syracuse, little thinking that this Organiza-

TfIURS FRI SAT — 17-18-19 FEB MAT—2 MY BOOPflt TJftritflllt • J owed f l x^c CARTOON A COMEDY SUNMON. ~ FEB. Continuous Mat. from 2 P. M. ■o* J ~ •Pmmv ’ IkjD MARTIN *4 1 *'”°*\ —MM MB mmuM Disney Cartoon A “Golden Gate*’ TUES-WEIL 22-23 FEB. THRILL-PACKED /T X jft PRODUCTION STEWARTj? Also Featurette “AROUND THE WORLD" THU RS. ONLY 24 FEB. IFUN NITEI x OB : /MTMCF wiiMiim CARTOON • COMEDY and PETE SMITH Specialty 1 mxVVWMkXmtWWV >

GOSHEN COLLEGE LECTURE MUSIC SERIES pr.i.ifi TRIO DI TRIESTE PIANO, VIOLIN. CELLO Union Auditorium, FEBRUARY 24, 8 p. m. Siatle Ad«i»»ieasisl.sO, SI.OO aad 75c Cameras and Camera Repair, Film and 24 hour Film Service, Hobbies and Crafts —Come in for your "Leisure Hour" Needs. ~ “THE STORE OR THE COMER" KINTIGH S CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 102 South Main Street Goshen. Ind. -—< Year Round X —t~ For Reservations A Parties ! I J Pboae Syracuse 334-J • . V* /W** / fl Closed Mondays / I AWJ (lj?ra —HOURS— . p/W|\ Week Days. .4 to 10 *|®L\ Sundays 12 to 10 .IW \j I wjiK/H Cantonese & American I 'w?!/ Restaurant i Py Located on Highway 13 South of Syracuse V'

tion would at one time have a membership of fifty people. These women who took to their hearts the problems of the new people of ( Syracuse were Mildred Smith, . Elaine McClamrock. Ruth Hummer. Velma Penn. Elaine Byler, i Marian Fitzgerald, Peggy Smith, I Dorothy Etter and Ardis Larson lent them a helping hand of J encouragement. The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. J. Thornburg. Mrs. P. Hostetler and Mrs. B. Rhodes. Nursery Guild The Nursery Guild of the Methodist Church met Tuesday evening 1 February at the home of Mrs: Noble Green with Kate Connell ‘ her cohostess. After a long business meeting the evening was spent working on the project, with Ruth Powell and Faye Wong in charge. » With five new members, there were 16 answering the roll call. New members are welcome to join at any time. Refreshments were served from a table-decorated in keeping with the Valentine theme. Kate Connell assisting. The next meeting will be held at the church basement with all members urged to be there. Senior Mother’s Club The Senior Mother's Club met at the home of Mrs. Lois Schleeter Monday, 7 February, with Mrs. Emmett O'Haver and Mrs., Vera Brinkmann as assistants After the general business meeting, Miss Ethel Bowser reviewed “My Ringside Seat in Moscow." by Nicholas Myaradi (former Hungarian Minister of Finance, now Professor-at-large, Bradley University. Peoria. Illinois.) Here is a book about Moscow and its rulers no one else could have written for few other foreign diplomats have even been given the same privileges. seen so much of official life, or become acquainted personally with such high ranking members of the Russian government. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Hilary Bachman on 21 February. B A P W. Club Fay and Foo's Cantonese restaurant was the site of the dinner meeting Tuesday night, of the Business and Professional Woman s Club. After a tasty Chinese dinner however, the club members taken on a Journey to Spain, by Mrs. Melville Smith. A New York stop was a penthouse dinner, •overlooking Central Park), as guests of Hank Miles' Godfrey's script writer, who is , Smith's nephew. On checking for drinks. I the waiter was nonplused by Smith's order of buttermilk, backed by Hank's insistence for his guest's choice. So buttermilk was obtained from a 6th Ave. place. Mrs. Smith in her own illimitable charming humour, made life aboard the Italian luxury line, absorbingly fascinating, with details wanted, and had handsome ship menus for perusal. One was inscribed. "Farewell dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Smith.” Shopping was enjoyed in Barce- ( lona, "a few purchases, so reason- i able” and showing of real buys, i

I was sighed over. “A candy store, like a palace setting,** one was hostessed around, and finally found candy in a small case. The “marvelous market,” was spoken of. and Mrs. Smith's visit to the Cathedral, was “wonderful,” but It being the day of the Pope’s heart attack, it was crowded, people were praying, and dozens of women in black were, burning candles. and she left soon, for she felt intrusive midst their grief. Said the Cathedral was matches, in beauty, and art. On the return trip, the ship and passengers endured a very rough trip account of a bad storm, the entire trip however was most enjoyable, but “our Dorothy’s thrifty soul was aghast” at the amount of tipping expected. Mrs. Rollie Byler held the i business meeting, in absence of Blanche Bates, president. $lO each was voted for Polio and Heart funds, 2 guests Mrs. Lee Fischer land Miss Margaret Freeman were welcomed, and Marie Leacock won the door prize. Hostesses Rosina Ba unigarter, Evelyn Bowser. Betty Connolly and June Kistler had arranged attractive tables with Azalea. Cyclamen, and valentine decorations. W. C. T. U. MEETING The local unit of the Woman s Christian Temperance Union held its February meeting at the home of Mrs. Leonard Barnhart on North Huntington Street Monday afternoon. ' Mrs. J. C. Bailey, president, called the meeting to order at 1:30 and the grbup sang “Stand Up For Jesus." Mrs. J. L. Druckamiller. The Spiritual Life Director, conducted the devotional using Ephesians 4:1-3: and John 13:4 as the Scriptual basis for her meditation. Mrs. Oliver Hibschman offered prayer. It is the custom of the Union to prepare an evergreeh wreath baring a white ribbon bow carrying the letters "W, C. T. U.”; to be placed among the flowers upon the occasion of the deathi and burial of a member. This was done in honor of Mrs. Katie V. Oat of Churubusco who went to her crowning February 5. The matter of the local institute was discussed and plans were made to hold the same at the home of Mrs. Barnhart. March 14th. Morning and afternoon sessions. Appropriate refreshments were served by the hostess. MTs. Lena Bauer gave the closing program. A Disappointment By Crystal Shoemaker She was a charming creature, With curls of raven's hue: Had a form like that of Venus, And eyes of gentian blue? Her smile was like a sunbeam Upon her sweet, round face; Her fee: were small, yet sturdy; And she moved with eac~ and grace. Her laugh was filled with music: Her voice was soft; and yet. Her beauty quickly vanished when She lit a cigarette.

Bunco Club The Bunco Club met Thursday evening, 10 February at the home of Mrs. Eugene Gordon. Thirteen members' and one guest, Mrs. Ernest Rogers were present. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Auer, Jr.. Mrs. Bill Eyer. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers. Delicious refreshments were served by and her co-hostess, Mrs. Franklin Kingler. ROUND TABLE Mrs. Olive Miller- was hostess to members of the Ladies of, the Round Table Club and / two guests. Mrs. Edith Harley and Mrs. John Runyan, in her home on Monday evening. February 14. After a short business meeting. Mrs. Leonard Barnhart. President, introduced Mrs. Noble Blocker and Mrs. John Runyan who presented the program for the evening. ” “Josiah Wedgwood" was Mrs. Blocker’s topic. She gave a short history of the famous 18th century potter whose artistry revived in teres tin what had become a minor industry, and she displayed several beautiful pieces of this ware. “Ceramics” was the topic presented by the guest speaker,

CrijAtal THEATRE I.!<•<»MEK. INDIANA TONIGHT A SAT. FEB. 18-10 fire Over Africa Maureen O’Hara Binnie Barnes Macdonald Carey A lady from nowhere and a no Rood guy have a date with destiny in Tangier, the city of strange pleasures. SUN. MON. TUES. FEB. 20-21-22 BETRAYED Clark Gable Lana Turner Victor Mature Gable . . Turner . . Mature . . . in a pulsing drama, laden with in--1 trtgue. romance and suspense . . . '.filmed In technicolor. ' FAMILY NITE THURSDAY ! MA PA and the KIDS 80c WED. THUES. FEB. OH His Majesty O'Keefe Burt Laneaster Jean Bice You’ll never forget O’Keefe, the I adventurer who became king of an exotic South Seas island filmed in technicolor. — COMING — SUN. MON. TUES. 3 FEB 27-28 A MAR. 1 PHFFFT Judy Holiday Jack Carson

Future Farmers in Radio Safety Program

Farm Safety Radio Program. W.K.A.M., Goshen. L to R. Advisor Mr. Stotts, back of Mr. | Stotts. Ronald Roberts, Paul Beesley, Morgan Sloan and Phil Kitson. Syracuse Chapter Sponsors Safety Programs in Communities Several Safety Programs were ! given this past week by the members of the Syracuse F. F. A. Chapter. The programs were given to the Hex P. T. A., Hex Grange, Milford F. F. A. Chapter. Syracuse Lions Club, Vocational I Agriculture Classes, Bth grade | Safety Classes, Syracuse High School Assembly and the Syracuse Home Economic Classes. Don’t forget to notice the window display on electrical Safety in Hire Electrip. F. F. A. Will Send Safety Literature Farmers in the Syracuse rural area will receive in the next few days literature on farm safety. We encourage you to read the information received. Make your farm a safer farm. F. F. A. District 2 Contests District 2 F. F. A. Contests were held Monday Night at the Paz High School. Syracuse had entrys in the essay, public speaking, and display contests. Members attending from Syracuse were Phil Kitson, Paul Mey, Paul Beezley, and Ronald Roberts. Ronald Roberts won first with his speech “Is Your Farm Safe?”

Mrs. John Runyan. ’ Defining ceramics as a study of the art of pottery. Mrs. Runyan then gave lan introduction to pottery' making—describing the processes involved and demonstrated by ! modeling in clay. a small tray I with decoration, and a rose Used i for decoration. Refreshments were served by the hostess from a table beautifully decorated using a St. Valentine’s Day theme. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. May Kindig on February 28. PRLMARY MOTHER’S CLUB The Primary Mothers Club met 14 February at the home of Mrs. Roy Miller Jr. with Mrs. Richard Pusti as the Co-hostess. Since the guest speaker for the evening was unable to attend the meeting, the election of officers, originally scheduled for the 28th of February meeting was held. The following were elected to hold office for the coming year: President. Mrs. Robert Shock; Vice-president, Mrs. Norman Robie. Secretary, Mrs. Ronald Sharp; Treasurer. Mrs. Louis By land; Social Chairman, Mrs. Jack Mason: Program Chairman. Mrs. Marshall Coy; Project Chairman. Mrs. Robert Wiggs; Membership Chairman. Mi's. Phillip Strieby- Publicity Chairman. Mrs. Charles Miller; Door Prize Chairman. Mrs. Roland Hodgson. The new Program Chairman also chose her committee to begin work for the next year. They are: Chairman. Mrs. Marshall Coy. Mrs. Robert- Shock. Mrs. Bud Miller. Mrs. Louis Byland. Mrs Norman Robie and Mrs. Donald D. Smith. The door prize, a very u&gful double duty pyrex baking dish, was won by Mrs. Jack Mason. Nineteen members and one guest. Miss Dorothy Causer, were then served delicious and colorful refreshments with the “Valentine” design. The next meeting will be held 28 February at the home of Mrs. Clifford Cripe. Camping Equipment valued at $51,000 was contributed by members of the Boy Scouts of America to fellow Scouts in Korea in a “good turn” project.

ANOTHER LIAR OF ORANGES TEMPLE I PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT SEERLESS TANGERINES Direct from Florida RAYMOND VAIL SYRACUSE. IRNIANA

Syracuse Chap.t,. was given in the display co itest with their display "Make Your Driveway Safe." This display will be shown at the State F. F. A. Convention in April. Results of the essay contest have not been announced. Syracuse entrys include Billy Dorsey “How We Can Make Our Homes a Safer Place to Live’, and Phil Kitson “FarmJFlre Protection." Ronald will compete in the Sectional F. F. A. Speech Contest February 22 to be held at Argos High School. F. F. A. Farm Safety Check-Up The members of the Syracuse F. F. A. Chapter are busy this week making safety check ups on their Harms The Chapter has been divided into groups of three. During the visit to the farms the groups record hazards found. After each farm visitation, the group discusses with the owner and F. F. A. members where the hazards are and haW' they can be corrected. The F. F. A. member has one week to correct, the hazardous conditions. Great interest in this project has been shown. One F. F. A. member commented “I didn’t realize so many dangerous conditions existed on farm!” F. F. A. Radio Programs On Safety Ronald Roberts, Paul Beezley, Morgan Sloan, Phil Kitson and advisor Mr. Stotts journeyed to. Goshen last Saturday morning. A

HOME & I P "T T ' S y CLEAN-UP 7F ± JEMINDEBS_n = Piastie Piastie Reg. 5.49 MATTRESS COVERS GARMENT BAGS ___ 4 TW ” I n,LL 42" • Size 8 • Size 16 Vg . gBgB 298 - 3.49 89c -149 - 1.79 JgJ ; DaLixi Saii-Filn, Extra Tra®Sßr«it, Heavy I ! Heavy, Pliable Plastic. Gauge Viwyl Film. j READ .L^ D Xi.? s ,^ PB I CRETONNE DRAPE FABRICS ! ' *‘l'l® 79c-98c- 1-59 - 1.98 ; 25 * M . . kXLJff "Newest and Best Color ! KtXSL*'-. i - WSHK Hunter - White - Chartreuse. |‘ Yo » r Home. , ; Genuine, Standard Kool- ! B PEPPERELL SHEETS and CASES H foam, Air Conditioned. □ HrM ** "Enjoy the REST of 2.49 n«••• . 2.29 Y ©ur Life" 3J9 Catered 72 xIM 2.49 R 2.89 •• * 2.79 newi nfwi nfwi 3.49 MterMEIxIM 2.98 NEW! NEW! NEW - 2.49 Twia • wbita 1.99 SUPER CLOTH-O-GOLD 2.98 taterad Twia 2.79 Mercerized X.^^a V d Steak y 2.79 FM.WkH. 2.29 .it* run, 3J9 *■ 3.19 WITH«»T Al IF«m hitatW, mmO ‘ ° 9c U “* WM * ?n Btet. M-Mw - • WMt. BATH SETS LOOP RUGS Sizes 24x36 to 36x60 1 ~ r 3” -7” Shapes and Colors for One Group Odds, Ue irAvi am every bathroom. Ends, Soiled; Etc. .S. KuTLuN Beautiful Designs. HALF PRICE PILLOWS SHREDDIES ■ ! 4¥4"x12" Round 2.49 Large Bag 98c DEPT STORE 4%"x12" Square 2.79 YARDAGE 1 1,1 UEr 1 ’ ° > 514" x 15" Square 3.98 l"x!8"-4.49 yd. 4 SYRACUSE, INDIANA

farm Safety Program from 9:15— 9:30 was given over W. K. A. M. Goshen. F. F. A. members Bob Denton and Ronald Roberts are working on the Script to be used for a safety radio program this coming Saturday. Tune in to W. R. S. W., Warsaw from 12:00 —1:00 and listen to the boys. A program will also be given on the W. O. W. O. Little Red Barn Program on Wednesday, February 16. Bowling News Densel's Realtor team won three from Goshen Packing at Wood-Ro Alleys Tuesday night with scores as follows: Buhrt 368 Blakesley 451 with 159 high Auer 336 Popenfoose • 383 Gilbert • blind The Warsaw bowling alley was the place of a three game victory for the Foo and Faye team oyer the Daltons of Warsaw’. Pat Cripe held the high gaipe with a score of 201. The women’s scores are as follows: T. Hopkins 434 L. Dean 321 E. Tatman 328 D. Mollenhour 270 P. Cripe 495 Weatherhead Mixed

Doable League ~— Five Devils 18 6 Apple Knockers 15 9 Five Rebels 14 10 Crew Cuts 12 12 Fire Balls 12 12 King Pins 9 15 Eager Beavers 8 16 Chieftains 8 16 Bowlway Ladies League Standing Van’s Pure Oil ° 19 Points Newman’s Furniture 16 Points Paddy’s Bar 15 Points Hotel Gill 11 Pointe ATZ Furniture 6 Points Ehckwiqk Lounge 5 Pointe High Games: Betty Kline 172, Isabelle Stahley 173, Helen Flowers 191, Martha Lung 188. High Series: Betty Kline 464, Martha Lung 586, Isabelle Stahley 473, Kate Ostranded 476. Jean Thibaut 455. Edna Hutsell 454, and Mardell Schwab 445. In the Weatherhead night shift league the team of Mary Byrd, Bob Emmons, Alma Spry, and Jack Scott are in first place with 13 wins and 3 loses. The high team series was registered by the team of Harry Clark, Joanne Richards, Janet Knisley, and Jack Brubaker with a 1477. Polly Murihead registered the high series for the ladies with a

RAY BUHRT GENERAL CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone 1629-J Rte. 3 Syracuse ■» — Edw. E. Stephenson REAL ESTATE BROKER _ Downtown Syracuse — Across from New Post Office Phones: Office, 198—Residence, 310 MEMBERi Matiosal Associattes sf Real Estate Beards

384,' and a 150 single. High for the men was Jack Brubaker with a 494, and a 204 single. Warsaw Howling Pilcher’s Shoes won 3 out of 4 from Western Auto last Tuesday night, giving them a 63 won and 29 lost record. League leading Menzie Motors won 4 points to make their record 66 1 2 won and 25 *-2 lost. Roy Schultz had games of 142-181-203 for 526. Jack Carr had games of 131-195-174 for 500. Doug Pilcher 156-171-220 for 547. Ted Auer 191-151-169 for 511. Dory Hummel 140-154-169 for 463. The State Bank of Syracuse dropped 3 games to the league champions, Hunter-Walton, last Wednesday night. The team has won 26and lost 36y a . Doug Pilcher had high series with 491. Dick Brown had 482, Cal Beck 458, Loren Longenbaugh 449 and Noble Blocker 372. Helen Frushour with games of 134-130-143 and a 407 series led Pilcher’s ladies team to two wins out of three over Jomac of Warsaw last Tuesday night. Peggy Pusti had 379, Goldie Pilcher 333, Dot Causer 321, and Frances Holloway 374. The team has won 30 and lost 36.