Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 April 1956 — Page 5

‘ Syracuse Does Well In Goshen Relays The Goshen Relays are over for another year with Syracuse getting a total of 15 points in the Class B division. The individual points were: Nicolai sth Shot Put Points—l, Brouwer 2nd Broad Jump Points 4. M Mile Relay 3rd (Zimmerman, Searfoss, Brazel, Caskey) Points 6. Sprint Medley 4th (Zimmerman, Kistler, Caskey, Brouwer) Points 4. Other good performances were: Brouwer was 6th in the 100 yd. dash, Dennis Bjella- was 7th in the Mile run, Jim Connolly was 11th in the Mile run, or Dallas Bjella was 16th in 880 yd. run. Jay Brouwer was the only Syracuse track man to receive")! medal. Other schools participating in the Class B Division and their points are listed as follows: The _ class B division consists of w schools with an enrollment of 500 or less. 1. Rochester 49 1/5 2. Garrett 49 1/5 3. Plymouth 44 4. Nappanee 39 1/5 5. Culver 38 6. Auburn 37 7. Gary Wirt 32 8. Portage 28 9. Columbia City 26 10. Millersburg 21 11. New Carlisle 20 12. Knox 18 13. Syracuse 15 14. Lakeville 14 7/10 15. Kendallville 13 16. Huntertown 11 1/5 17. Jimtown 11 18. LaGrange 8 19. Bourbon 6 % 20. Wakarusa 4 21. Howe Military 4 22. Fremont 2 23. New Paris 0 24. Wolf Lake 0 25. Mentone 0 26. Ligonier 0 PYTHIAN SISTERS Those attending friendship night at Sunlight Temple 286 of Mishawaka were: Mrs. Ella Unrue, Mrs. Stella Swartz, Miss Florence Moore and Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock. Mrs. Ella Unrue acted as Manager of the Temple for the meeting. Mrs. Nelle Sloan reported that altruistic work had amounted to $53.25, thirty cards and twelve calls. Donations were given to the Red Cross and Cancer Funds. Mrs. Catherine Babcock and Mrs. Margaret Nichols were hostesses for the 18 April meeting. Local News. . . Sunday dinner guests of the Arthur Vanandas were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vananda and baby, Mr. and Mrs. George Vananda and family and Mr. and Mrs. George Strang, all of Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Brendel of Fort Wayne were also Sunday visitors. Mrs. Randall Grounds (the former Donna McSweeney) is spending the next three months at the State Mental Hospital at Massilon, Ohio, where she will receive psychiatric training in conjunction with her nurses’ training course at the Memorial Hospital in South Bend.

Open for the Season B & K ROOT BEER Sc and 10c » GAL. 65c - Half Gal. 35c - Quart 20c HOT DOGS - Spanish and Regulars Mexiburgers — Hamburgers — Cheeseburgers Coffee - Hot Chocolate - Malts South of Syracuse on Rd. 13 . _ ———————■—— 1 -

| THESE WOMEN ! By d’Alessio || ' „ /.’“W A TsMfWw 1 , • W' >, « “I’ll say one thing for my wife. When she looks for strange hairs on my coat, she also looks for loose buttons!”

e Local News .*. . R. W. Rothenberger plans to return to Syracuse soon for the spring and summer season. The Tom Hufty’s have returned to their Syracuse Lake home after spending the winter in Oklawaha, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. H. If Harkless 1 plan to leave Florida this week for Syracuse. The Guy Hayes’ will be back home from Citra, Florida this week. Mrs. Laura Hibschman and Mrs. Ida Hibschman were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kitson of near Columbia City, Sunday. Other guests included Mr. and Mrs. George Staffeldt and Mr. and Mrs. John Hammond of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Strong of Twelve Mile, Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hibschman of Akron, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle and Dr. R. H. Riddle of Goshen attended the funeral services of their cousin, Miss Maude L. McLaughlin at Milford Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Albert Penn left for Des Moines, lowa Monday to visit her father, W. H. Myers and other relatives. The Penns returned last Thursday from Vai Harbour, Miami Beach, Florida, where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linton of Lansing, Michigan, attended the funeral services Sunday at Milford of Miss Maude McLaughlin, who was a cousin of Mrs. Linton’s. They also visited with their cousins. Mrs. Roy Riddle and Mrs. Clo Hire. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Francis have returned from spending the winter at their Lake Worth, Florida home. Mrs. Stanley Peters, Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Stoelting and Mrs. Jack Ridings attended the annual Grand Chapter meeting of

Eastern Star in Indianapolis this week. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long arrived Saturday from Sarasota, Florida and will be at their Kale Island home for the next six months. Mrs. Melviljp Smith is expected home this weekend from a month’s visit with her daughter in, Washington, D. C. and a southern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vananda entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ted Schaefer of Cincinnati Saturday night. Mrs. Herman Huey and daughter are expected home this week from Gulfport, Mississippi, where they have spent the winter. fd 2 for the price of | | PLUS A penny i Burkholder Drug We Give T-V Stamps 6 L Bl DA' I Mond I April 3d 1 1 “LOOK F< IL Tli I THORI I Syracuse

FAMOUS FAUNTLENUY ROME NOW OPEN TO PUBLIC The famous Old Fauntleroy Home, a unit of the New Harmony State Memorial, which was a center for the social and intellectual life of New Harmony during the eighteen forties and fifties, will be open to the public after Monday, April 16th, according to an announcement by Harley G. Hook, Director of the Department of Conservation. The New Harmony property was turned over to the Department last spring and during the past few months they have been cleaning and refurnishing the famous Fauntleroy dwelling. Although it is not completely redone, it will be open. The Old Fauntleroy Home is a frame building built by the Rappites in 1814. The heavy hand hewn timbers were of the finest of hardwood-hickory, oak and walnut. Some of the great beams were 30 feet in length and 12 inches square. The Joints were firmly mortised and. pegged with strong handmade wooden pins. Its handmade brass knobs are still in use. Director Hook says that other improvements will be made on the Rappite Dormitory when funds are available. SURPRISE PARTY Friends helped Lee Fischer celebrate his birthday Tuesday night by arriving at his home for a buffet supper and then making him the subject of a sock and bow tie shower. Those who turned the birthday party into a shower were the Hubert Anglemyers, the Dick Youngs, Rollie Bylers, Bob Bylers and the Woodrow Robertsons and the Fischer family.

• General Brokerage f • Rentals—Appraisals • Property Management • General Insurance • Notary Public PAPAKEECHIE: Terraced building lot on Wawasee side of lake with 50’ lake frontage. It’s ideal . . . $1250. WAWASEE: Unusual floor plan but a most desirable year ’round home with 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, electric kitchen, sunken enclosed porch and garage. Oil furnace, well insulated. It’s different. It’s cozy. SIB,OOO. WAWASEE: Ideally located on a level setting with an excellent beach. Three bedroom summer home with gas heat designed for a party conscious of steps. Master bedroom, compact kitchen, living room-dinette, enclosed porch, and bath on first floor. It’s comfortably furnished. $24,000. WAWASEE: .. . HARD TO PLEASE? ... A modernistic lake home with open living room-kitchen combination. 2 bedrooms, shower, oil heat. Nice lot next to Wawasee Golf Course with unobstructed view and lake access. Good beach . . . $9,000. SYRACUSE PROPER: Two bedroom bungalow with enclosed porch, bright living room with wall to wall carpeting, dream kitchen with biroh cabinets, full bath, utility for washer and dryer, partial basement. Hot water heat, storm sash, screens, etc. Nicely decorated—a most cheerful home ideally located. S7BOO. Your terms considered. PAPAKEECHIE: 3 bedroom living room, built-in kitchen. Oil furnace. 1 imming pool, etc. for results for service It's Syracuse 1653-M—Near Johnson Hotel YS! It Sale! I lay Thru Saturday I ), May 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 I 5R YOUR CIRCULAR I IEN COMPARE J I NBURG DRUG I North Webster |

Syractat-Wawasee Journal

Thursday 26 April 1956—

DOG POISONED Mrs. Oscar Dahl reported Tuesday that her dog had died of strychnine poisoning last Saturday. Mrs. Dahl said that all but a few families in Potowatomie Park on Syracuse Lake own dogs and that they are seif dom troublesome. Her dog was out of the house only twenty minutes she said, and apparently found the poisoned food not too far away. Goshen Community Auction Sales April 30 at 12 o’c ock Sell your surplus livestock at this market each week. Cattle market strong, cows up 50c to SI.OO. Veal active! Hog market and sows strong. Bulls strong. Top Prices This Week Were— Heifers and Steers — 14 to 18.60 Bulls, top 16.40 Veal, top 27.50 Butcher Cows — Fat Cows 11.50 to 13.80 . (Canners & Cutters) 10 to 11.50 Male Hogs—Heavy 8.30 ~ Male Hogs—Light — 8.75 ; Fat Hogs, top 15.90 Roughs, heavy 11.25 to 12.50 Roughs, light 12.50 to 13.60 We Have The Buyers Sherman - McDowell - Martin —Auctioneers — , Romayne Sherman-Ora Thomas Owners

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