Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 February 1955 — Page 2
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!—-SYBACUSE-WAWAIEE JOOBBAL THBBSBAT. FEBRUARY 24, 1255
news
Solomons Creek E.U.B. Rev. John ’Schroeder. Pastor Solomon Creek S. S.—10:00; Worship Service 7:30. Mr. John Darr, Supt. Bible Study Wednesday, 7:30. Burr Oak E. U. B. Burr Oak S. S —9:30; Mr. Raymond Baker, Supt. Worship Service 10:40. The Methodist Church W. Noble Greene, Minister. Christian Koher, Sunday School Superintendent, Miss Catherine Connell. Director of Religious Education. Unified Services for Sunday. February 27: ' 9:45 AM. Organ Meditation with Mrs. Willard Gustafson at the organ console. 10:00 A M. Day of Dedication Sermon by the Minister “The Priority in Your Life” Mrs. Fletcher Marsh at the organ Console Mr. Blair Laughlin, Director of the. Choir SEE YOU IN CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY’ 11:00 A.M. Sunday School Hour. The Methodist Youth fellowship will meet at 5:30 PM. for a Chill Supper at the church. All young people who helped with the Chili Supper on Feb. 10. are urged to be present. The Community Cooperative Church service will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 at the Church of God. All of our people are urged. to attend . Circle meetings of the W.S.C S. will be found elsewhere in this Paper rehearsal at the church at 7:45 The Nightingale Choir will have rehearsal at the church Thursday. Mar. 3. at 6:45 P M. The Chancel Choir will have its rehearsal at the church at 7:45 PM. Members of the Chancel Choir are urged to
DRAGNET Todays Cases are taken from the Authentic Files of Syracuse Auto Sales—The Story you are about to read is true. Only the appearances and figures have been cahnged to show a profit to you. 10:59 A. M. after a duel of 45 Caliber words and Figures this Immaculate 1953 Dodge 4 door Coronet V-8 was taken in. Information as to Gyromatic—Radio—Heater was furnished by an undercover agent—l6,ooo miles— Bail Set at $1545.00 11:06 A. M.: Routine Case. Patrolman Disher picked up this slicker of a 1953 Dodge Suburban for Loitering too near Huntington Rd. Included in the booking was low mileage, Hot air ad Music— Bail Set at $1445.00 3:16 P. M.: After Stalking this customer for 2 weeks & 3 days he surrendered a 1953 Plymouth Four door to Patrolman Byler for conditioning. Accessories of Heater-Elect. Wipers —Were enough to Furnish—Low Mileage—Very clean—--8ai1—51245.00 4:09 P.NL: This purring soft stepping 51 Ply. 2 door was a demon on the Hyway until captured north of the city after a Costly Chase. She has Heater & other acces.—Very clean— A-l condition New Tires— Bail it out for $545.00 4:47 P. M. After a short chase we captured this low mileage 1950 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door. A Slinking beauty if there ever was one. Radio-Heater-Automatic trans.-Very Bal Set at $709.00 5:30 P. M.: This Character with sharp features, some needing rehabilitation, others with Distinction, is without bondsman. 1940 Ford 2 door. Signed-Bob Byler, C of D License He’s. Iteteß to toto Bai RR1444 ** * FiEE RR6940 WM| Bltj All Used Cars Carry our 100% TIP TOP Guarantee SYRACUSE AUTO SALES Dodge Plymouth Syracuse, Indiana-Phone 145 Rollie Byler
be present to practice on the East- ; er Cantata. Quarterly conference members ■ are reminded of our meeting Sunday, March 6. at 2 PM. Dr. Thuri man Morris will be with us and 1 preach during ’ the morning worship service and conduct Quarterly Conference at 2 PM. Church of the Brethren Rev. Harlan Smith. Pastor 9:30 Worship Service. 10:30 School. 7:30 Union-> Service at the Methddist Church. Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church K. E. Foulke, Minister. Church School at 9:45 AM. Ed Caskey, Supt. This is the first Sunday in Lent. Church Worship at 10:45 AM. i The pastor will preach on the j seventh Commandment. ‘Thou shaft not commit adultery.” The ; annual Pension Day offering will I be received. Junior League at 6:00 PM. ' Youth Fellowship from ,5:30 to 7:00 P.M. Hie Union Sunday Evening Service will be at the Church of God. with your pastor speaking. Time, 7:30 P.M. At this service special emphasis will be given to the opening of the Lenten Season. Catechism classes on Monday evening and Wednesday evening, as scheduled. The monthly Church Council' will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30 PM. Midweek Service and Choir, Rehearsal on Thursday 7:30 and 8:30 PM. The sixth, lesson in the textbook will be used,; entitled. “Christ Calls. Does Your ; Family Live Its Religion?” There is a hearty welcome extended to-all. young and old, who t would like to study and worship i with us each Sunday, and also during the week. Grice Lutheran Church Rev Carl Sorensen. Pastor Ist Sunday in lent. 9:45. Sunday School, with classes for children and youth of the
Church, and Catechism for Seniors and Adults. 10:45, Divine Worship. Sermon "The Touch That Healed.” Thursday 7:30 PM. Senior Choir rehearsal. If you have np definite church home you are invited to attend all services in Grace Lutheran Church. Lenten is at a time cf preparation for Easter with Confirmation and reception of members into the Church. A warm welcome awaits you at all times. Brethren Church w Rev. Harlan Smith. Pastor 9:30 A. M. Worship Service 10:30 A. M. Sunday School Everyone is invited to attend our Services. Nq, evening services this Sunday. Grace Bible Church M. Raymond Mason. Pastor Affiliated with the Independent Fundamental Churches of America) 10:00 AM. Morning Worship. 11:00 AM. Bible School. 7:30 P.M. Evening Service. 7:30 PM. Thursday, Mid-Week service. State Leaders Present 4-H Training Program, “Improving Family and Com- : munity Living” is the main theme i for 4-H. in 1955. as brought out ! Monday in the 4-H training Program. held at the Scout Cabin, in I an all day session put on by Erie ( Holm and Mary Francis Smith, | for the State 4-H Club, who work ’ i out of Purdue. The theme for the overall con-1 ference was. “Will We Arrive in j 11955.” A comparison was given of . 1.4-H leaders, members and officers to the essential parts of an auto. \ ■ with “all such, being necesssary I to proper working conditions?’ | ' the group “getting on their Club- • : mobile for a trip into 4-H work.” I then separating into groups, the I men for farming and the women for clothing. Ed Kleinknight was registrar for the some 50. Whitley and Kosciusko counties 4-H people, at the Cabin, during the Coffee hour. 9-9:30 a. m. Rev. Carl Sorensen. Lutheran Church pastor, and president of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary, gave a welcome address to open the meeting, and was present thruout the session. Rotary sponsors these training programs and this group in the Northern Rotary District 224, Rotary complimented the group with luncheon at the Pickwick Lounge. Rev. Sorensen led in prayer, followed by the assemblage singing, “America.” Ray Elledge of Hammond. District Governor of Rotary Division, gave a welcome address, after luncheon, and the dinner speaker was Fred I. Jones of Huntington. who is the editor of “Farmer’s Guide”. , Miss Mary Lou Denzel. Papakeechie Lake, attended the meeting, she is training for Adult; Leadership in 4-H. Bill Stotts, S. I H S. Agriculture teacher, and 4-H ' leader, was present at the luncheon. Beaver Valley Mystery Has Now Been Solved Movie fans have searched maps in vain for the location of “Beaver Valley.” the title of a recent Walt Disney nature film. After several telephone requests. the Chicago Motor Club’s Touring Bureau discovered it had no record of a “Beaver Valley.” either. Finally, the Disney Studios supplied the answer—“ Beaver Valley” is four places. Disney took films of Beavers in Grand Marais. Minnesota. Anaconda. Montana. Naha Falls and Kodiak Island. Alaska. Put them all together, they make a busy little ficticious animal community called “Beaver Valley.”
New Low Prices Start at . . .$380.00 Harvest a cash cnfi this y«»r woodlot Here’s just tbe chain sa* to help you do U—too new 9 bp Dtnton DA-211 TM* powerful aaw make* light att woodcutting choree W« alio haw the lightweight DO-101 for oneoe twewma operation Both can be convened » seconds to a pulpwood cuner’t bow mw. W«*U be glad to demomuate any of Omm professional Mwg. CALL Rl STRF HI FBI \ DEMONSTRATION WAWASEE MARINA East Exd gs WawasM mi AH. 11 Hmm CraawaH SR-F-1C
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Local News Mrs. Herbert Linville recently accepted a position in the Commercial Department of the local telephone office. Mrs. Bea Eppert is a new operator at the local telephone com-_ pany switchboard. Leon Connolly and Lloyd Disher were in Detroit on business late last week. Rev. and Mrs. Travis Purdy returned Friday, 18 February, from a trip thru the west. Rev. Purdy is attending a trailer show in Chicago this week after which he and Mrs. Purdy will go to Florida for a month in the interest of the Stewart Mobile Homes of Bristol, Indiana. Mrs. Purdy spent this week in Syracuse. Mrs. James Connolly underent major surgery at the Goshen Hospital. Thursday. 17 February Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mason' and son. Jack, left for a Florida vacation Monday. 21 February. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Kroh 3nd children, Charles and Carol, of Fort Wayne, scent Sundav afternoon with “Jim’s” parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kroh. Miss Leila Connolly returned from a vacation in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. 20 February. Miss Sandra Schleeter. I. U. student, and Miss Suzanne Kleinknight student at the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, spent last weekend at home. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kitson entertained at a birthday dinner Saturday evening. 19 February, for their son, Gene. Guests were Miss Peggy Elliott. Miss Linda Hastings. Mrs. Lewis Hastings and Mrs. Billie Hunnicutt. Miss Harriette Gibson. Miss Eleanor Fulton and Miss Margaret Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, all of South Bend, spent Clifford Cripe. Mr. and Mrs. Russen Warner entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Lamm at 6:00 dinner Saturday. 19 February. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Warner and children spent Sunday in Elkhart. Trustee C.E. Beck, Joe Raw?, Russell Warner and George Lamm attended the Assessor s meeting in Warsaw Wednesday morning. 25 February. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray who are vacationing in Florida reported 40 degree temperature last week. They are staying at Barge Canal Camp, Merritt Island. Cocoa. Florida. This camp has recently been purchased by Marion Smith of Syracuse Indiana. Rev. Sorensen left early Tuesday morning for Canada where he will join Mrs. Sorensen who has been with her sick mother for over five weeks. Her mother is very low and not expected to recover. Sarah Kay Sholtey, 2 years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sholtey. was admitted to the Goshen Hospital Thursday 17 February for medical treatment. She was released on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Eby are parents of . a son born 20 February at the Goshen Hospital. Mrs. Paul Ditchett. Sr. was treated Thursday. 17 February, at the Goshen Hospital for an ankle injury. Mrs. Wilbur Walton of near Syracuse took her husband to Indianapolis. Monday to the Robert Long Hospital, for X-ray and treatments. Walton’s mother, Mrs. Charles Davidson of Milford. i accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Wai-| ton. On Friday, Mrs. Walton will make another trip to bring Walton home for the week end. Don Teetor of Wawasee and Hagerstown, and his father-in-law, Lewis Sinclair, are on a scientific fishing expedition, near Ecuador, off Galapagos Island, looking for poisonous fish. Mrs. Teetor and her mother. Mrs. Sinclair, who is from Highland Park, 111., are waiting for the men s return from their deep sea search, for which they had chartered a boat. Mrs. R. E. Thornburg spent last Friday tn Marion. Indiana with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Free mah. Jr. and son David, of West Layfayette, Indiana spent Sunday with Mr. Freeman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hire left last Saturday for Conrad. lowa to spend several days with Mrs . Hire’s mother. Mrs. Stover, who has been ill. ” They returned Wednesday. 23. February. Mrs. Stephen Fin ton and son. Pat. went to Dunlap last Thursday to visit with Mrs. Finton's mother. Mrs. Frank Immel. Pat stayed a few days with his grandmother. Phillip Worth, who is attending Indiana Central College, spent the week end with his mother. Mrs. Rubydean Worth. Sandra Curry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Curry, spent the week end with her parents and brother. Miss Curry is attending beauty school in Fort Wayne. Indiana. Carol Faye Frederick arrived home Friday evening from Findlay Ohio College to spend the week end with her parents. Rev and Mrs. Wilmer J. Frederick and family. Miss Frederick returned to college Sunday. James Gard attended the basketball game Friday night at the Syracuse gymnasium. He spent the week end with his parents and sister. Mrs. Estelle Swartz who has been spending the winter months with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson of
near North Webster plans to return to her lake home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Betes entertained 19 February in honor of their son, Bobby, who was three years old. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bookwood of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. FJ*. Betes, Mrs. Bill Pipp and son Billy and Mis. Estelle Swartz. Bobby has been quite ill but seemed to appreciate his party even though he just looked on. • Mr. and Mrs. Glen Heeter and Mrs. Leonard Spamm of North Manchester were guests Monday, 21 February, at the Ernest Bushong home at a birthday dinner honoring their aunt and Mr. Bushong’s mother. Mrs. Ora Bushong. Mrs. Adah Miller of Syracuse was also a guest. Mrs. Carl Moser. Papakeechie Lake, attended the wedding of her sister. Miss Esther Middleton. to Homer P. Thomas, both of Fort Wayne, at St. Josephs’ Catholic Church, Nuptial High Mass. Fort Wayne. Wednesday morning. Rev. Stanley Manosky officiated at the ceremony. The test man was Mr. Moser, and Mrs. Moser was matron of honor, .he bride wore a cocktail length ess of mauve, in pure silk, a cnch creation, and carried a •ocktail purse, with a crescent of >ses fastened on the purse. The matron of honor wore a soft blue cocktail length dress by Brielle, with a- cresent shaped shoulder ■orsage of pink roses. There were 4 in the wedding group. Mr. Thomas has the Homer P. Thomas Food Brockerage Company, Fort Wayne, and the group attended an Hawaiian dinner, at the Partner House. Chicago, put on by Dole Pineapple, during the Food Convention. The Emcee. Art Linkletter flew from California for the dinner, and happened to pick the bride to interview. He asked Mrs. Thomas to “pick a number”, and then said she had won the door prize, and had a large door brought in. which she must hold steady during the interview, but it was worth it for among other item.. Linkletter took the Lei. he wore, and bestowed it on the the bride. The wedding breakfast was held in Fort Wayne, at Lookout House, Baer Field. Lt. J. G. and Mrs. Brent Bushong axe the parents of a son. David Bryan, born February 9, at Chula Vista, California. This is the Bushongs second son. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stephenson left Sunday, 20 February, for several weeks’ vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kirkpatrick and daughter Sue spent Sunday in Goshen with Mr. Kirkpatrick’s parents the Paul Kirkpatricks. Mrs. Ray Denzel entertained her Beachcombers’ Club. Tuesday, with special honors for 3 birthdays. of Mesdames Theo Schoeff, Lois Schoeff, and Edith Musser. Other members present, were Mesdames Ruth Moser. John Runge, and Ruth Banta. Mr. and Mrs. John Runge left Wednesday 23 February, from their Wawasee home, for a visit to their son. Donald Runge, Mrs. Runge. Sandy. Billy, and Stevie, at Fort Worth, Texas, where Donald has a restaurant, Don’s Place. Mrs. E. J, Hattersley leaves 27 February for Hollywood, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schoeff have returned from three weeks at Sarasota. Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Banta are considering an upcoming trip, out west. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hurdle, Waveland Beach. Wawasee, entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. L Schoeff, and Jo Ellen, for Mrs. Schoeff’s birthday, Saturday evening. Mrs. C. L. Schoeffs parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ripley, of Bronson. Mich., and her sister, Mrs. Donald Sparks, and Mr. A. Sparks of Fort Wayne, surprised Mrs. Schoeff. Sunday with a birthday visit. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hurdle and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Schoeff attended the Boat Show at Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mrs. Carl Moser’s mother, Mrs. S. O. Middleton of Fort Wayne, is house guest of, Mr. and Mrs. Moser. A/3c John D. Hoover and a; friehd, A 3c Robert Morrison of Derry. New Hamsphire, arrived home Saturday morning at 2:30 to spend the week end with John Hoover’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoover of Syracuse. A 3c John Hoover and A/3c Robert
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Eating to Much? Miss Miriam G. Eads, Purdue University nutritionist said recently that there's no reason why there’ are too many fat persons in Indiana. “They eat too much, and that’s all there is to it,” she said. ’i x “As all dieters know, there is a calorie gremlin that work&psvertime to plague reducers and the gremlin's theme song the first week of a diet is ‘just this once won’t count,’ ” Miss Eads commented. “But the dieting person must be on guard against this gremlin. ‘Just this once won't count’ has kept persons overweight for years,” she added. i Many overweight Hoosiers have come to me and asked for the secret of losing weight. There’s no Secret. There’s rust a big difference between the amount of food people eat and the amount they actually need to carry on daily, activities. If they eat more than their body uses, they’ll gain weight. Fat persons have a short memory for the amount of food they consume,” Miss Eads emphasized. The Purdue nutrition specialist outlines basic points for dieting Hoosiers: 1. About five per cent fewer calories are needed for each decade of life after 25. 2. Chain smoking, snacking and doing without breakfast are neither safe, permanent nor healthy reducing schemes. 3. Vitamin pills do not make up for the lack of the proper foods. 4. Soft drinks or coffee to cut our appetite can be dangerous. They do not have the proteins. vitamins, and minerals to replace parts of the body which are wearing out. 5. A well planned reducing diet contains all of the l basic foods recommended 9 for any well balanced eating plan. Miss Eads called fat a “parasite.” She said that fat causes extra work for the heart and taxes the circulatory system. Overeating is the plain and simple reason for overweight; many times, and the only way to lose weight is to establish a calorie deficit so body fat will be burned up. • 1 Morrison returned to Scott A F B Belleville. Hl. with Ay3c Jack Johnson of Churubusco. A/lc Robert Hoover and family spent the week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hoover, and family. A/lc Robert Hoover is stationed at Rantoul, niionis.
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Aunt Flo . . . Answers Your Letters
Dear Judy, Os course if your mother has set eleven as the time for curfew, when the clock begins to strike the hour you can say, “The curfew is ringing ” If you have previously explained about this, your date will know just what to do and he will not be peeved. Personally, I relieve in a curfew. In my youthful days a fellow sometimes stayed until he fell asleep. So very silly, but no one had the courage to say there was a certain time for departure. Outside of too many cars, and too many drinks, the world has improved for youth. I’m glad you can be young now. If you go out on a date, plan for the curfeu so. that you will not be in the midst of a wonderful time when the hour arrives. You will have a lot more privileges if you respect your parents’ wishes in this matter. They have lived in a dangerous world, and they think it is just as dangerous for you. Think of this fact and you will not feel rebellious. You will want to please your mother and father. Yours for a curfew. Aunt Flo
/ CHRISTIAN 1 I SCIENCE J "THERE’S ALWAYS A WAY OUT SUN. 8:15 A. M.—WOWO-1190 kc. SUN. 10:15 AM.—WTRC-1340 kc. SUN. 12:30 PM.—WKAM-1460 kc.
Clothes Won’t Dry? WE LL DRY THEM IN 2 HOURS OR LESS FOR 5c A POUND DRY WEIGHT (50c Minimum Charge) AND OF COURSE Self-Service and Drop-Off Service for Wet Wash, Damp Dry, j Fluff Dry, Tinting DAILY 8 TO 5 Wawasee Laundromat Rodney and Frances Koontz S. Huntington Street Phone 225-M Scattered Bills Cutting Your Paycheck to Pieces? Consolidate Your Bills and Have Only ONE SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENT "For the Best in Loan Service See Service Finance" Loans to SSOO Service Finance Company IW/ 2 E. MAU STREET — STIAUSE Hut 143 Hifh E. Iwr, Mp. — 4 — ' In a Safe Deposit Box Meaai i V JSggMgjjL y Papers and valuables left around the home, or office, can be stolen, destroyed or accidentally lost. In a Safe Deposit Box in our Vault they are always safe. . Rental is very reasonable. Come in and select a box Io suit your needs. State Bank of Syracuse Syracuse, ißdiana.
Club Notes . . w.s.c.s. Women’s Society of Christian Service will meet Thursday, March 3, as follows: Circle One, at 2 P. M. with Mrs. C: A. Ferguson, Ideal Beach, Wawasee. Mrs. Galen Neer will be in charge of the program, and Devotions will be given by Mrs. Ed Smith; Circle Two at 7 PM., the location to be announced later; Circle Three; 1 PM. at the church, with Mrs. Ralph Thornburg Jr., Mrs. WA. Jones Jr., and Mrs. Jack Vanderford as hostesses. Mrs. Eugene Yoder will give Devotions; Circle, Four will have Pot-Luck supper at 6:30 PM. at the Church. Dr. and Mrs. Otto Stoelting will be hosts.
Are you wanting the best in Bottled Gas properly installed with Approved Underwriters' Equipment? If it’s a job for Bottled Gas irs A JOB FOR SHELLANE Produtt of the SAeW Oil Company S. L SPITZER, Inc. Il« I. MAH tOSHU FHME »>«>