Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 51, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 November 1957 — Page 2

Editorial Page

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

Page 2

I—Thursday 14 Nov. 1957

Published each Thursday by thr Wawasee Publishing Co. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Syracuse. Indiana. Subscriptions $2.50 per year by mail. PublisherW. W. Pauli | NOTICE f Effective 1 January, 1958, ❖ the subscription price of * a the Journal will be: one * ? year $3.50; two years $6.00; • ❖ three years SB.OO. Single X X copies 10c. Atwood Feels Sting (continued from page 1) Tom “Mombo” Miller in the last minutes of play. Box Scores: Syracuse F.G. F.S. P.F. 'Swenson, B. 7 3 4 Dorsey, B. 7 2 2 Denton. J. 6 2 3 Thornburg, D. 5 4 2 Laird, L. 3 12 Trushour, T. 14 0 Roberts, R. 2 0 1 Simon, B. 110 Miller, T. 10 5 Denton. C. 0 0 1 Totals 33 17 20 Atwood Good 7 2 0 Marsh 4 2 4 Davis 17 0 Creighton, B. 14 4 Lee, J. 10 3 Parks 101 Creighton, ,S. 0 14 >Groninger, 0 0 3 Totals 30 16' 19 Quarter Scores: .Atwood 6 18 23 46 • • « Atwood’s “B” Team Defeated By Yellowjackets An exciting first quarter found the Atwood Greyhounds battling Yellowjackets to a 10 to 8 score, leading by two thin points, at the Atwood gym Tuesday night. Locals, who had a definite height advantage over their opponents, bucketed 20 points during the second quarter while holding the hosts to six points, score at end of first half 28 to 16. Third and fourth quarters were much the same with Jackets continuing to rack up points while Atwood fought hopelessly. Syracuse’s entire second team squad saw action during the game, with little fear of a defeat. LaMar Kilmer led Jacket scoring with six field goals and three free throws, total 15, Greyhound’s Anglin racked up 13 points for Atwood. Others to score for the visi-

aenew your subscription : to The JOURNAL before the new rate goes into effect on ► 1 JANUARY 1958. ► You can still renew your subscription at the ► following rates (use coupon): \ v 1 Year . . . $2.50 2 Years ... $4.50 3 Years ... $6.00 1 The JOURNAL. 1 Syracuse, Indiana I Name r—i Address a * City — State ; I Enclosed please find $ which will * extend my subscriptionyear (s).

tors were Druckamfller, eight; Alfrey and Kline, seven; Bomman, five; Godschalk, four; Duy, three: and Burson, Dlsher and Keim, two points eachQuarter Scores: Syracuse 8 28 38 55 Atwood 10 16 22 32 Concord win visit Syracuse tomorrow night in the second home game of the season. Social Side Os Basketball Game by Miss Sandy DeGroff Atwood’s small gym hardly held the crowd who turned out for Tuesday nights’ game. Many fans were uncomfortable and couldn’t see. Appreciate Syracuse’s “sparkling, clean new gym” more now, huh fans? Noticed this saying on Atwood’s gym wall: When the great scorer comes, To write against your name He ask not if you won or lost, But how you played the game. Many fans commented on the above. Think it’s wonderful! How about you? Atwood band performed before the games. Enjoyed the small band who were giving it all they had. Syracuse boosters were really full of pep and were heard yelling to the top of their lungs thruout both games. Team boys can’t say their boosters weren’t behind them. Popcorn difficulties furnished many laughs. Seems someone was always spilling popcorn on the floor. Kind refs held up the game to clean the floor, with one ref tripping over a janitor and his broom. Seeing is believing. Coaches Dick Beck and Eldon Ummel seemed almost bored during the last quarters of the games. They can be proud of the local “Fighting Yellowjackets” who gave it all they had. Etna Green’s principal, William Abbs, attended the game. Made the statement that Syracuse certainly showed makings of a wonderful, tough team. Bill, several years ago, coached the neighboring Cromwell Spartans, who have a top-notch team this season. When Syracuse boosters yelled “Yea Team, Say Team, we’re proud of you,” they yelled as tho they really meant it. They did too! Finally had the privilege of giving out with the yell “VICTORY!” Births . . .' Carlton Ray Eby Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Eby are parents of a son, Carlton Ray born 4 November at Goshen General Hospital. Bradley * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bradley are parents of a son born Monday 4 November at Murphy Hospital in Warsaw. )A community has good schools in direct proportion to the interest and zeal of the people in the community.—Charles F. Carroll. A teacher affects eternity: he can never tell where his influence stops.—H. Mann.

VIEWS and REVIEWS

Many of the pictures taken at the Hallcwden Festival, which was such a huge success on that most typical of Halloween nights complete with moon shining thru haze and fog, should be credited to Gene Stutzman, cameraman for Homer Bachtel Studio, who was here and there in the crowd and also took pictures of the little king and queen as well as several parade winners. Muttnik or Sputnik No. 2, was reported by a number of area people early last Wednesday morning to have been visible across the southwest sky for about two minutes. Leafing thru Who’s Who in Indiana for 1957, we find listed Dr. E. L. Fosbrink of Syracuse. Also, Mrs. Irene Strieby, library consultant at the Eli Lilly Co. in Indianapolis, former Syracuse resident and a present summer home owner at Kale Island. Pictured in the October issue of The Indiana Clubwomen is Mrs. Richard Heyde of Syracuse Lake. The picture includes past presidents of Marshall County Federation of Clubs of which Mrs. Heyde was elected president this year. An interesting observation is the trend of parking meter collections elsewhere corresponding to that in Syracuse. The city clerk-treasurer of Goshen reported total receipts for October to be $2,729, with the September collection totaling $2,635.32. An increase in October receipts in Syracuse was also noted with the total for the month of $288.30 reported, and total collection for September listed at $261.28. Meeting for a somewhat impromptu coffee break last Wednesday morning, BPW rummage sale committee members and workers found that a review of their preliminary activities and actual procedure of the project was most beneficial. At this meeting basic plans for this sale to be repeated next year were established and ideas for improving it .considered. Meeting at the Syracuse Case, Mrs. Ruth Pricket, owner and BPW member. kept them well supplied with coffee and fresh doughnuts. Have yon seen the new Chev o?e* at W rea lly is a beauty and has mu o h to offer in the 1958 line of cars. Remodelling has been a major activity at Pettit’s recently in ■be front of their store where they have made room for their dry-cleaning service. Rumor has it that its Rollie Byler who is constructing a new building in Wawasee Village next to Tom Sock’s Store. The time for many Syracuse and Wawasee residents to make their winter journey to Florida has arrived. Among those who have already left are the Harold Youngs and the M. C. Connetts, all of Wawasee, and Ira B. Furmans of Papakeechie Lake. Leaving this week end are Joan and Lew Hastings and daughter, Linda, also “Wawaseeites.” Equally adept and pleasant at ‘he r jobs are Onal Nolan, who bo’ds forth at Connolly’s Grocery, and daughter/Alice, who has been employed at Thorn, burg’s for several months now. pretty nice mother and daughter team, we think. Those of you who have been planting tulip bulbs may be interested in knowing that tulips are originally from Turkey, where they were first developed. Introduced into Southern Europe byway of military invasion, they eventually found their way to Holland, where in 1630 the Dutch mania for perfection reached it’s peak with the payment of SIO,OOO for a GARY BROWN NOW HOME FROM ELKHART HOSPITAL Gary Brown, 12 year old son of Mrs. Doris Brown, returned home Saturday from Elkhart General Hospital where he has been a patient for the past month. He is still recuperating from a broken arm and leg suffered when he was thrown from a motorcycle. Gary was riding with his father when the motorcycle hit an obstacle in the road while rounding a curve causing the boy to be thrown from the vehicle with multiple breaks in the left arm and leg resulting. He is reported to be improving very nicely.

single bulb. Well, next spring we’ll enjoy seeing them! Add to chilly sights seen lately was the large sail boat out on Wawasee last Sunday—and then there was one lone golfer braving the gales of the past week. Belated congratulations on her 90th birthday go to Mrs. Ida Guy. The older folks are the back bone of our community life —and we’re especially proud to comment on their special days. Several people have mentioned seeing the Wednesday Afternoon Club during their brief television appearance last week on the WSBT-TV “Afternoon Show.” It was quite a surprise to the club members, too! And now that the basketball season is well launched Warsaw sports writer says of the Yellowjackets, “Syracuse, probably the tallest team in the county, has lost its first two games but only by a total of three points. The Yellowjackets definitely look like a title threat.” Work on the addition to the scout cabin is progressing. The exterior is finished and almost all painted and we hear that volunteers from the sponsoring clubs are spending free hours on Saturdays so that something is accomplished each week altho more hands would hasten the work. Matty Jones, in talking about the recent gun shoot, said there is no sport more democratic that

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REAL ESTATE SERVICE Jack C. Vanderford, Broker On Highway 13 at Lake Wawasee

MAKES REMEMBERING EASY . . . YHE 1958 H .p - IBIfeWl!’ date BOOK A hand y re ference for ff wW'/Sr** appointments and special occasions. Just ask for your '''4Xll Hallmark Date Book next time you visit us . . . It's our gift to you. Thornburg Drug Syracuse Warsaw No. Webster

trap shooting. Men in every pro- e session, trade and business enjoy the fellowship of this sport. Also, the ethics of safety and gun handling are strictly observed and there are no accl- eqdents at the meets.

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES Monday November 18, 12 P. M. A fine market for all classes of livestock. Always some good milk cows, young cattle and feeder hops to select from. Top Prices— Mjlk Cow 200.00 Heifers —Steers 15.00 to 21.90 8u11518.50 Butcher Cows — (Fat Cows) 12.75 to 15,00 (Canners & Cutters) 11 to 12.75 Veal 30.00 Lambs 22.60 Fat Hogsl7.Bo Ruffs 13.50 to 15.75 Male Hogsll.Bo Feeder Pigs9.oo to 14.00 We Have The Buyers Sherman - McDowell • Martin —Auctioneers— Romayne Sherman-Ora Thomas Owners

58 FORD PROVED AND APPROVED AROUND THE WORLD ■ ’JR JACK STOELTING HOME PHONE 19-W SYRACUSE SEE ME FOR THE NEW FORD SALESMAN FOR C. S. MYERS. INC. Milford, Ind. Ph. OL 8-4881