Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 52, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 August 1959 — Page 9

Bridal Shower Honors Miss Judith Carter Mite Judith Carter was guest Ipf honor at a bridal shower Tues|day Evening 28 July at the summer home of Mrs. E. Murphy Webty, Highland View Gardens, Wawasee. Lake. Miss Carter will become the bride of Fred Clark, Jr., of North Webster. Sunday 9 August. Summer folwers decorated the living room of the Webb home and the gift table featured a bouquet of-yellow zinnias in a silver bowl. A corsage of yellow gladwluas was presented to the honored guest. Winning prizes at several games were Mrs. Helen Koontz and Mrs. Margaret Teghtmyer. who presented them to Miss Carter. Mrs. Nancy Roberts assisted her [sister with the packages as she untied the many useful gifts. Refreshments of punch, dainty cookies and yellow mints were servpd from a table covered with a white nylon, cloth over yellow andLcentered with a white lace umbrella tied with yellow ribbon andi yellow gladiolas. A bridal doll! was placed under the umbrella. Guests attending were Carolyn Balqer, Helen Koontz. Mary Ann Fruiinger. Margaret Teghtmeyer, Cvrithia Wilson, Eva Mock. Chiirlotte Walker. Stella Piatt. Rqbv Shock. Linda Larson, Sue Marilyn and Carol Hinesley. Ruth Hammond. Nancy Roberts and daughter. Judy. Donna Loontz, Francis Martin. Bonnie Eberly, Brenda Johnson. Gayno Larue. Bea Clark. Lola King, and Carolyn Webb. Gifts were also sent by Mrs. Howard Bockman and Martha. Peigy Black, Judy Brown and Jeanette Cristy. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS!

"**" l '*T !■—■■■ .—-I, I ! k \ YOU CAN’T BEAT IPBK V T z with the oil new FUEL SAVING, FLOORHEATING Wiggan CUT FUEL BILLS upto 50%! Sos it itit-H'i YOUt VEST UST BUT! NORTH WEBSTER BLUE FLAME North Webster. Ind. ,

ON THE FAIRWAYS South Shore Ladies Feature Guest Day It was guest day Tuesday at South Shore Golf Club. Visiting players included Lu Hall. Gloria Miller. Pat Stutzman. Margaret Tarman. Marion Turner, Adine Vatet, Gloria Heiman. Lillian Bartlett. Celeste Kauffman, Mary Agnes Hughes. Stella Heckaman. Christine Pratt, Renee DeMuth. Nina King. Thelma Hattersley,„ Billie Rigdon and Kate Mooney. Following the morning games a delightful chicken luncheon was served in the club house and prizes were awarded. Punch, iced tea and snacks were served on the club house terrace from a beautifully appointed table. Prizes for low gross went to Kate Mooney with 52 for 9 holes: Celeste Kaufman and Mary Agnes Hughes, each with 121 for 18 holes: and Gloria Miller for 33 putts. Also. Billy Rigdon. Gloria Heiman. Lu Hall Pat Stutzman. Lillian Bartlett. Stella Heckman. Adine Vatet. Margaret Tarman. Thelma Hattersley. Renee DeMuth and Christine Pratt. Maxwelton Entertains At Invitational Meet Seventy three members and guests played in the invitational meet at Maxwelton Golf Club Tuesday and lunched at the Pickwick Lounge. Guests present represented golf clubs at Auburn. Plymouth and Kendallville. A door prize of a lovely floral centerpiece was the gift of the club pro and owners. Tom and Faye Merritt. Guests from Auburn took the prizes in low gross and low net in the 18-hole play. They were Man* Welch. Mary Nunschevanter. Joyce Buster. Marge Mavis Elinor Tucker. Kay Thorpe. Alice Scott and Eleanor Tucker: Joan Cook of Plymouth was low putts winner for 18 holes. In the 9-hole play, Plymouth guests Elk-abeth McClure. Lena Henry. Mrs. McLaughlin. Jane Parrott. Noni Kluigler and Fran Hollar: and Jane Ish of Auburn took the low gross honors. Low net winners were Marcella Lemler of Plymouth. Mrs. Sicard. and Katie Wynn. Auburn and Doris’ Lowenstein. Plymouth, with Bea Heizer of Plymouth winning low putts. Wawasee Ladies Club Members of the Wawasee Ladies club played low net and low putt Tuesday with Jean Got schall winning low net and Ruth Banta low putts in the 18 hole play. Maribell Sharp won low net in the 9-hole play and Marie Matchett. low putts. Several of the ladies were playing at South Shore in the guest day games. Cable-Strieby Family To Hold 51st Reunion A large attendance of the Cable-Strieby family is expected at the annual reunion Sunday 16 August at one o'clock at the Owen S’rieby home on Harrison and John streets. This will be the 51st anniversary of the first reunion of the family

/V WALL MOUNT ( I OR VW DESK TYPE TEN SPARKLING &SZ COLORS ' r XZ? ONLY SI.OO A MONTH IN BUSY AS A BEE? YOUR HOME ORDER A TIMK-BAVINQ '' .TE-.AV.NO N() EXTENSION-TYPE CHARGE TELEPHONE NO UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. CHARGE^ 710

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOBRIAL

Thursday 6 August 1959—

Deaths—-Funerals CLICK Emanuel Click, 84, of Cromwell. former State Conservation officer, died Thursday morning at his home of a heart attack. A lifetime resident of the Cromwell area. Mr. Click had been in ill health for the past two months. He was born in Noble county Sept. 12, 1874 the son of Solomon and Mary (Brown) Click. He married Josie McClintic. 24 November 1898. who survives. Mr. Click worked with the conservation department for 20 years. He was also a fanner. Surviving in addition to the widow’ are two sons. Merle of Fort Wayne. Glenn of Cromwell and two granddaughters. Services were held at the L. H. Moore funeral home in Cromwell. Sunday afternoon. Burial was in the McClintic cemetery at Lake Wawasee. ARMBRUSTER Andrew W. Armbruster. 79. well known Syracuse farmer died Thursday at his home from a cerebral hemorrhage. He had been ill seven months. He was born in Germany 20 October 1879 and lived in the Syracuse community 53 years. He married Mary Rapp on 21 March 1907. who survives. Other survivers include two sons. George Armbruster. Warsaw. and Elmer Armbruster. Syracuse: four daughters. Mrs. Charles Rock and Mrs. O. P. Da vis. both of Syracuse: and Mrs. George Butt, and Miss Barbara Armbruster, both of South Bend; four sisters Miss Ann Armbruster. Miss Barbara Armbruster, Mrs. Henry Paternoster and Mrs. Christiana Meister, all of Fairbury. Illinois: three grandchildren and two great grand children. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Apostolic Christian church. Milford. Burial was in Milford cemetery. BERRY Glenn Franklin Berry. 67. former Syracuse resident, died Friday in Goshen General Hospital, to which he was admitted Wednesday for treatment of a heart condition. He moved to Goshen a year ago Mr. Berry was born in Warsaw 22 February 1892, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Berry. He married the former Velma Mock in Michigan City 17 July 1948. Surviving in addition to his wife is a sister. Mrs. H. H. Howard. Santa Monica. California. Funeral sendees’ were held Monday afternoon at the YoderCulp Funeral Home. The Rev. Spencer Gentle, pastor of the First Brethren Church officiated and burial was in Violett Cemetery. SYRACUSCENE . . . Mrs. Bill Whittaker and daughter. Bonnie. Mrs. Norma Gabbard. Becky Riebsomer. Sharon Nieriemer and John Hinshman. all of Connersville, spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Hibschman and the Donald Lower family. Mrs. Whittaker is a niece of Mrs. Hibschman.

Announcing New Location For My Real Estate and Law Office in the former telephone exchange building at North Webster Burl D. Silver Pftone TE 4-1325 REALTOR Rom where I sit... 6y Joe Marsh An Apparent Reason

Page 9

A week ago. Red Roberts' w-ife gave birth to a baby boy. Naturally, we went to the hospital to see the new arrival. We found Red standing (and beaming) in front of the nursery window, saying things like “look—he’s got my eyes,’’ and “his chin is shaped exactly like the Missus,” and “Yessir, that’s my boy.” Just then a nurse whispered, “That Johnson baby is cute, isn't he Mr. Roberts? We’ll bring yours out in a minute.”

Copyright, 1959, L nited States Bi ewers Foundation «. "in .in ■. • 1 ' - • -- < a. > v *■ r the FORWARD DRIVE of the community Our money, time, and modem banking - facilities are devoted to the advancement of this community, and of our individual customers. Use our experience and interested cooperation to help in carrying out your own plans. State Bank of Syracuse All deposits insured to SIO,OOO by Federal Deposit Insurance - Corporation

From where I sit, onee In a while we aU jump to conclusions without knowing the facts. For instance, some people are like that about my favorite beverage—beer. They're quick to say that tea or coffee go best at dinnertime... when the fact of the matter is it’s simply a question of choice. Intolerance breeds on ignorance—and we ought to fauw before we “deliver” an opinion on anything.