Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 53, Number 1, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 November 1959 — Page 4

I—Thursday 5 Nov. 1959 IYUCUSE*WAWUEE JOURNAL

Page 4

Rosenberry-Chalk Nuptial Vows Given Here Saturday

A beautiful and impressive ceremony united in marriage Marsha Lucile Chalk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Chalk of Dewart Lake; and Larry David Rosenberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberry. 424 South Huntington St. Saturday eve ning in the Syracuse Methodist Church. The Rev. Noble Greene officiated at the double-ring ceremony in the presence of 50 close friends and relatives. Mrs. Fletcher Marsh furnished the organ selections. Mrs. Lloyd Johnson of South Bend, sister of the bride, and Kent Rosenberry of Elkhart, brother of the bridegroom attended the couple. Junior Kern and Fred Avery of Syracuse served as ushers. The bride given in marriage by her father was attired in a floor length gown of white lace, fashioned in the princess style with scalloped neckline and lone sleeves pointed at the wrist. Her short veil was held with a crown headpiece. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with streamers on a white bible. The ceremony was followed by a reception held in the church parlors. Mrs. Johnson presided at the guest book: Serving refreshments were Mrs. Marvin Chalk of South Bend and Miss Laura Pearle of Goshen. Mrs. W. E. Long Gives Series Os Parties Mrs. W E Long of Kale Island entertained six couples at a dinner bridge in their home last Thursday night. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray. Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk wood. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Irmscher. Mr. and Mrs. John Abshire. Mr and Mrs. E T. Anderson and Mr and Mrs Louis Levy. Saturday Mrs Long gave a luncheon at Foo & Faye’s restaurant for 21 guests Bridge was played later at the Long home with prizes going to Mrs. Charles A Aitken. Mrs. Albert Joseph. Mrs. Fobes Neidig, and Mrs Jack Throckmorton, all of Goshen Mrs Harold Gray and Mrs., George Xanders of Syracuse Dinner for ten was served Tuesday night by the Longs when Miss Doris Pippinger of Nappanee schools and a former teacher of the U. S. Army in Japan, was their guest. Others were Mr and Mrs. Paul Warner, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles and Mrs Fred Clark The Longs will spend several months this winter on a world cruise CHES-KA MAY The first Campfire meeting was held at the Scout Cabin 5 October 1959. Campfire leaders are Mrs. Liniger and Mrs. Combs Members of the campfire group are Sandra Laughlin. Linda Hastings, Susan Kitson. Pam Cobum. Natheta Crow. Diana Smith, Chris Xanders. Janet Benson. Pam Combs, Peggy Dews.. Nancy Butt, Betsey Liniger, Belinda McNamara. Becky Stoelting. Karen Juday, Jewel Jamison. Ann Gaff, Connie Wright. Fifth "grade officers are Betsy Liniger, president; Ann Gaff, vice president: Nancy Butt, secretary. Pam Coburn, treasurer; and Susan Kitson. scribe. Newcomers Recruit For Bloodmobile Program Members of the Newcomers Club contributed their services to the American Red Cross Bloodmobile program in pro gress here today by soliciting donors. A quota of 127 pints has been set for this visit. Those assisting the recruit ment program were Mrs. Albert Bauer Mrs Jean Rogers. Mrs. Maurie Snyder. Mrs. George Pippinger. Mrs. Paul Beezley, Mrs. Donald McNamara. Mrs. E W. Hall, Mrs. William Wesner. Mrs. Netta Herbison. Mrs. Calvin Johnson and Mrs. Richard Webb.

The bride attended Milford High School. The bridegroom is a 1958 graduate of Syracuse High School and works as a The couple will make their home at 324*2 Pearl. Street, Syracuse. GO-GETTERS CLUB The Syracuse Go-Getters Club met recently for a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Carl Hadley, with Mrs. Albert Hostetler, and Mrs. Robert Hoover serving as co: hostess. After the luncheon was served the members were entertained by the lesson. ‘ Buying a Good Figure” presented by Mrs. Ivy Ditwiler. The song of the month, entitled "For the Beauty of the Earth", was given by Mrs. Donald Smith. A discussion on health and safety followed. The. subject for this meeting was "What to Tell Your Child About Sex,” presented by Mrs. Leßoy Weaver. The door prize was won byMrs Ivy Detwiler. Following the meeting the members proceded to the Antique Country Store where they examined and studied all Christmas decorations and items. Tom Strieby Receives 6-Month At State Farm Tom Strieby. 37. was found guilty Tuesday in Warsaw city court of putting sleeping powder in his wife's food and soft drinks. Charged with malicious trespass. Strieby was fined $26 and sentenced to serve six months at the state penal farm He was taken to Putnamville penal farm Wednesday. Arrested by Sheriff Sam Holbrook after he was called to the home Saturday by Mrs. Strieby who reported that she found blue powder on meat Saturday. She said her husband was hiding in the bedroom and that he ran out the front door when she and another woman went to the kitclien from the bring room. Strieby, a lumber company employee, was arrested at a home where he had been staying since separating from his wife. A divorce suit filed by his wife is pending in circuit Court at Warsaw. Strieby told officers he just wanted to scare iris wife into returning to him. PAST MATRONS MEET WITH MRS. JOE BUSHONG Mrs. Joe Bushong was host ess to the Past Matrons Tuesday evening at her home on Syra cuse Lake. Co-hostess Mrs. Melburn Rapp who was unable to be present but contrbuted many things to the party. I In the absence of Mrs. Ruth Rapp, president, and Mrs. Ruby I Worthy, vice president. Mrs. A A Pfingst presided. Mrs. Irene Gerard was elected president for the coming year Mrs. Ruth Rapp, vice president, and Mrs Gerald Cramar. secre tarv treasurer. 'Thirteen members plaved white elephant bingo after which refreshments of cake and fruit were served from tables in the harvest theme. Mrs Cramer assisted the hostess in serving. Door prize was won bv Mrs. O C Stoelting New Arrivals . . . kroh Mr and Mrs. Charles F Kroh of West Tafnvette are parents nf s p»w son The babv weighed in at 7 ’hs 6 n? Mr and Mrs. Charles W Kroh of Syracuse are the paternal grandparents. R«*veraa*> Permits Granted Re<*Ant|v Permit for Inoqt business was cr«nted recently bv the Kosciusko rnuntv «i"oholic beverage h/xn’-a ine’udA the following: Renew H n r retail beer and wine permit for the Blue Shingle tavern at Wawasee Lake. and the transfer of beer and win#* permit from Mary Jane Christine. Syracuse to Alfred and Virginia Lamley and Fred C Williams of Wawasee Lake.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

Letters to the editor, to be published in this department, must be signed, although initials or nome-de-plume will be used if writer so requests. The Journal re-

To the Editor: So many people have been calling about the question of the use of the illegal ballot here that I would like to put the issue straight. I do not speak for any other citizen or group. So far as I am concerned, the deed is done—and I am satisfied with the result. I am happy that so many people turned out to vote and thank, with deep ap preciation, those who worked for and voted for the Republican ticket. I did the best I could during the nearly six years I served on the board, and I did the best I could in the campaign. I especially want to thank the other Republican candidates and the chairman of the town Republi can committee for their individual help. What happened? Well, in the first place, nearly six years of brickbats from the Warsaw blurb <and the local paper until a few months ago) did have an effect. The Warsaw paper almost continuously has attacked us with untruths, and distor tions, and then refused to accept anything to refute the charges—even refusing paid advertisements. This did create a feeling of ill will here. The Kosciusko Co, Republican Central Committee, with head quarters in the same Warsaw law firm as is usual, supplied the brain work. plans and paper work here, through Sharpie, to incite and use the local people who had personal grievance. No one has ever attacked any of the projects (publicly) we started and completed except the parking meters, and even that was in the last week half way withdrawn The whole campaign here was .centered on a personal basis, with the effort going towards creating ill will. I did not feel that personal feelings should enter into it and that the only thing to consider was what was best for the community. I did not feel that the record of the opposing candidate showed any desire to serve the community. From the county Republican headquarters which normally’ aids Republican candidates, with the local people who followed that lead and prevented any real Republican organization here, comes this illegal election The people here were "used" by- the Warsaw leaders —and they in turn will be cast off if they ever start thinking for themselves and voice an opinion Pat Connolly Home On Leave; Goes Overseas Marine Private First Class B. Patrick Connolly 19 son of Mr and Mrs. Bvron ConnoPv TH Washington St. strived Saturday on a 30 day leave prior to being sent overseas. Pat wac previously stationed with th** t«t rce Service Regiment at Marine Corns Base 29 Palms. California and noon ex niration of his leave will report +o U. S Navel Station. Treasure island. San Francisco. California for further transfer to Okinawa for dutv with the 3rd Marine Division as a tracked vehicle repair specialist. PFC Connollv is a 1958 graduate of Syracuse Hieh School and enlisted in the United states Marine Corps in July of 1958 HFI D ON CHARGE OF ASSn.T AND BATTERY James Robinson. 32. of Syracuse, arrested Saturday afternoon charged with assult and batterv. is held on $560 bond Edith Miller of North Indiana Street signed a complaint against Robinson charging that he struck and beat her Thursday in her home. Don Enyeart. town marshal, was the arresting officer.

serves the right to correct spelling or punctuation, edit in the interest of clarity, or condense if necessary. Unsigned letters will not be published.

that does not please those who have held power for 30 years. I do not want to serve further —but I do not think that Indiana statute should be distorted to please a Warsaw click to gain revenge for personal reasons only. J. Barton Cox Bowling ... LAND OF I.AKES LKAGVE Tmm Standings 98 October W L W L Legion 15 17 Paints S 3 9 Carwile 13% 18% Drl-Gas 23 9 FrogT, 12 20 T. Bar 22 10 Bank 11 21 S * M 20 12 Hires 7 25 Arnold 18% 13% Rose J. 16 16 High team series and game: 2648; '935. High individual series: H. Schrock 567. i 530 or over: R. Schultz 549; G. Beavers 539; G. Nordman 539: R. Talmadge 548. '.'oo games or better: R. Schultz 205: R. Talmadge 214: C. Koble 311; G. Nordman 201: H Schrock 201; B. Beavers -0E; L. Hare 203. Split conversions: R. Schultz 5-6; R. Brown 5-10; O. Replogle 5-8-10. W L ■w n FRIDAY NIGHT MIXED T.KAGFK Team Standings 30 October W I, W ,L Lurnbe 14 10 Sport’ 14 10 Mench 13 13 SJTile 11 13 Huey's 10 14 Pines 10 14 High series: E. Smith 125-178-239 for 542; G. Beavers 185-188-175 for 548; I. Siefert 207-212-130 for 549. TI'ESDAY NIGHT LADIES LEAGTE Team Standings 3 November W I. W L Twigg 17 19 Wa. TV 22 14 Jones 14 22 Tom S. 22 14 Arnold IS 23 F*Fay 20 16 High team game Foo A- Faye 717; High team series: Jones 2021. ♦OO eerier or better: J. Byland 182 for 444; F Black 178 for 439: G. Ever 4’3. E Grade 167. 426; S Hess 162. for 422: G Pib-hef 151. for 419; M. Tb nburg 13,0 for 418; N. Schacht 180 for 4tfi; S Grady 168. 416; C. Connell 409: E. Kuhn 150. 405. 150 or better N Senrfosx 159; B Rhoades 156 Split Conversions E. Kuhn 3-7-10. COI'NTY I.EAGTE Team Standings 19 October W L W L Pri-Gas 11 12 Anchor 18% 5% W. Rest 10 14 Pilcher 17 17 Con’lly 10 14 Web H 16 8 Kurley' 9 15 Tom S. 13 1.1 Kind* 8% 15% Sleepy 12 12 Rubber 8 16 S Bar 11 13 High team series: Sportman's Bar 2636: High team game: Hamman's jDrl-Gas 917: High individual series: Clarence Eby 184-199.211 for 593. 525 or over: H Schrock 585: R. •Treodwaj '7B; L Wogoman 577: G. Henning 556: H. Hartman 552; D. Brown .352; R Fisher 549: J Ixiwe 547 E- Graff 530; R. Talmadge 526; G Heavers 525 200 games or over: G. Beavers 225; R Treadwav 224: H Schrock 223: L Wogoman 220: V Schorfgen 213; H. Hartman 210; R. Fisher 210. Tl ESDAY NIGHT I.ADIES I.EAGTE Team Standings 27 October W T. W I, Twigg’ 16 16 Tom S. 21 11 ' Jones 11 21 Foot F. 19 13 Arnold’ 10 22 Wa TV 19 13 High -earn game:- Tom Socks 707: High team series: Foo A- Faye 2051. hotter- S Black 154I'2 f 431 .1 Weener Ist for 434: B. Twigg 150-158 for 433. M. Thornburg 432; P Hagertv 426: C. Connell 160417 G Ever 417: E Wogoman 45! for 415: N. Searfoss 410: N Spurllng 40*. Other 150 games- ,T. Byland 153: N. Schacht 152: B Rhodes 151. Split conuverslons: E, Ronkettl 5-10. TTESDAV AFTERNOON I.ADIES Team Standings 3 November W I. W L Keteri 11 13 Tom S. 17 7 Laundr 11 13 Hastin 14 10 Bank 7 17 Kinder 12 12 High Series: Tom Soi-ks 2632. 440 or better: Stahley 189-191-168 for 548; Nyce 531: Karr 501: Flnton 510 Vansi-kle 496; Kline 449: Lantz 447; Stucky 182. Graff 171 THTRSDAY NIGHT LADIES Team Standings 31 October W L W L BAK 19% 16% Rose 28 12 Pilcher 18% 21% Louies 24 16 Frog 1« 22 Klinks 23 17 Lindas 18 24 Baugh’ 23 17 Rosen’ 15 25 Gill's 22 14 Denzel 13 *T Budget 20 20 500 series or better: M. A’anderveer 162-164-189 for 515; I. Stahlev 171-151-191 for 513: D Darnell 155-170-181 Jor 506. 450 series or better. E Blakesley 457; B Kttne 457: P Rhodes 475: H Frushour 454. L Cow 479: M." Whlsler 484; I. Gilbert 459; P Cripe 496 !7O game or better: C Karr 183; P Rh.-les 183; D Spearman 170: L Cr«>w 179: D Armbruster 171 Hoo Gift certificates: A Gallahan 4 10 Split from Wawasee Village Hardware yf Vandervor 3-7-10 Spilt from National 5 A 10 store. COl NTY LF.AGTE Team Standing 96 October W I. W L Drl-gas 1! 16 Anchor 22% 5% Kor'ev 1? 16 No Web 19 9 W Rest 1« 18 Pilcher 18 10 t'onnel 10 18 TOM S 17 11 Kinder 9% 18% S. Owl 15 13 Rubber 9 19 Sports 14 14 High team series: Pilcher's Shoes

Seriously Injured In Auto-Train Crash George (Short) McCornuck, 36. of 251 E. Lincoln St., Nap panee, and Kale Island escaped death from a tumbling mass of five derailed freight cars of the New York Central System early Saturday at the Mayflower Rd. crossing three miles southwest of South Bend. McCormick's automobile careened broadside into the highballing train causing five of the cars to tumble down a steep embankment as the 82 car train ground to a halt. St.. Joseph County sheriff’s deputies said McCormick apparently failed to see the train at the unguarded crossing because of a heavy mist. At the impact the auto was carried along more than 40 feet by the train deputies said. Sheriff’s Capt. Gustave Schuttrow said he believed that apparently part of the auto was lodged under the wheels of the train to cause the derailment. McCormick is to be questioned b\’ authorities later, as the speed of his car could not be determined. McCormick's car was demolished almost beyond recognition. Deputies said they did not know how’ he escaped alive. McCormick is presently at St. Joseph’s hospital where his condition is considerably improved. In the accident he sustained multiple cuts on his hands and face. He has undergone several X Ray examinations. Following the accident it was reported that the railroad tracks were torn up by the derailment and damage was expected to run into the thousands of dollars. Traffic had to be rerouted until damage at the crossing was repaired and the tracks cleared. ’—————— The SyracuScene . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong were in Gary during the week end for the birthday celebration of their grandson. Reddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weingart. Deaths—Funerals REED ~ Clarence E. Reed. R.R.. died early Thursday morning in Elkhart Hospital where he had been a patient since 12 October. Born 8 December 1901 in Noble County, his parents were James and Maggie Russel Reed. Mr. Reed was a crain operator at» Sturm: & Dillard. He had lived in this community for the past thirty years. And was a member of the Church of God. Survivors include his widow, the former Opal B. Drudge to whom he was married 30 August 1931. his mother who lives in Spencerville: two children by a former marriage. Mrs. Floyd (Fiedonna) Method of New ‘ Paris, and Clifford Allen of Warsaw: 5 grandchildren; 5 brothers and to sisters. Services will be held at the Harris Funeral Home at 2 p.m. Saturday with the Rev- Lyle Rassmusson of New Paris officiating. Burial will be in the Syracuse cemetery. Beatty Gertrude S. Beatty. 84. mother of Mrs. K. K. McGarvey, died Thursday morning at Goshen Hospital. The body was removed from the Harris Funeral home to Finn's funeral home at Kokomo where services will be held. Miss Stacy Rogers celebrated her third birthday. Wednesday night at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rogers. The celebration was in the form of a family dinner. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Dan Logan and children of Elkhart: Mr. and Mrs. Merle Dunnuck and daughter. Linda of Elkhart, aunt and uncle of Stacv: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan of Lake Wawasee. grandoarents, and Stacy’s baby brother Scott, who is 8 months old. 2594. Hißh team Kame: Sleepy Owl 898: HiKh Individual series: J. Carr 199-216.195 for 610 5J5 or better: R. Fisher 582: R Strombeck 568: G. Nonlman 567; G. Gordon 560: T>. Karr 552: H Schrock 551, R TalmadKP 543; D Bell 537; D. Pilcher 536: H Alfrey 531: G Henning 530. ’OO games or better- R. Strombeck *25 R Huffman 218: J. Scott 215: R Fisher 213: B. IJk-n- 212 D Karr . ; I, J:- I <• Ei>r 3-5: G. Gor don 205; G. Henning 205: G. Nordman 202; R Talmadge 201.