Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 53, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1959 — Page 10

SYRACQSE*WAWASEE JOURRAI

Page 10

—Thursday 26 Nov. 1959

• Wednesday Afternoon Club Goes To Elkhart A luncheon at the Elkhart Hotel, followed by a tour of the art studio and gallery of well known Elkhart artist Harriet Monteith, was the program Wed nesday 18 November for the Wednesday Afternoon Club. Arrangements for the interesting outing were made by Mrs. Paul Clara* Warner, who is herself a student of Mrs Mon teith. Os particular interest to the group was the cozy little picture gallery adjacent to the Monteith home—an inviting place with sunlight streaming through the stained glass windows and a warm fire burning on the hearth. Drivers for the day were Mrs. Ben Crews. Mrs Lewis Immel and Mrs. Fred Clark. WCTU MEETS TUESDAY WITH MRS. S. A. BAUER The Milford Syracuse WCTU will meet Tuesday evening 1 De cember in the home of Mrs. S A Bauer at 330 South Main St All members and others who are interested are welcome to attend Hospital Notes.. Goshen Hospital Mrs. Lydia Deardorff was admitted for medical treatment Wednesday and released Saturday. Discharged Wednesdav ip November were Mrs Ebert Yoder and son. and Mrs Eldon Lutes. Frank Firestone was treated and released 17 November at the emereeny room for a frature of th? left clavicle suffered in a factory accident. Clark Conley. Jr was discharged Saturday. Mrs. William Keller was admitted Tuesday for medical care. Deaths—Funerals ROTHE Services were held Saturday in Cromwell for Mrs. Eleanor Poth? of Paoakeechie Lake who died early Thursdav morning of ? heart attack. A lake resident for the past eight vears. she had been in ill health for four vears. She was a 'member of the Methodist church. Onlv survivor is her husband. Frank Rothe, to whom she was married in June 1915. Burial was in »the Spa rat a ctmetery at Kimmell. Ouestor's Meet For Thanksqivinq Dinner Thirty-four members and children were present when the Ouestnr’s .clas* of the E.U.B church m»*t for their annual turkev dinner at the Theo T* ->m.3s hothe Sundav Devotions were given bv Mrs Kennard Robinson as leader assisted bv Mrs Garth Haines and Mrs. Charles Disher. Their theme was Thanksgiving in Biblical times, not just an A meriean custom. John A Craw, president conducted the business meeting Tho«« present were Mr and Mrs Ve«rl Oaff and children. Mr. and Mrs. Feri Rhoades and children Mr. and Mrs Garth Haines. Mr. and Mrs Howard Jnday and daughters. Mr and Mrs. Ravmond Newcomer and c on Paul. Mrs. Charles Disher. Rev. and Mrs. Kennard Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. John A Craw who were co-hosts with Mr. and Mrs Thomas. Senior Mothers Club Mrs Vem Brinkman enter tained sixteen members of the Senior pothers Club at her home Monday evening with Mrs •Lois Schleeter as co-hostess. Mrs Noble Blocker conducted the business session during which Mrs Delos Weaver, representative to the Scout Cabin board, reported on a recent meeting Mrs Brinkman reviewed the book ‘Only In America." by Harry Golden. • Mrs. Muriel Sharp won the sunshine gift. The next meeting will be a Christmas dinner party 7 De

Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles In Fair Condition At Hospital

Latest reports on the condition of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles who were seriously injured in a headon collision early Monday* morning on SR 6 east of Nappanee are that both are improving. Taken to the Elkhart Hospital. Mrs. Miles was found to have several cuts and abrasions on her face, a broken knee cap and badly bruised right ankle. The left knee cap which was broken was removed Tuesday. Mr. Miles had a compound fracture of the right wrist which was operated on Tuesday. Both are reported in fair condition. Donald Mason, a student at Winona and driver of the other car involved, suffered a fractured jaw and multiple lacerations. He was treated at Elkhart Hospital and later removed to Murphy Medical Center at Warsaw. State officers covering the accident stated that Mason driving east attempted to pass two tractor-drawn mobile homes

Goshen Hospital Directors Accept Plans For Expansion

Final plans for a new two story and basement addition at an estimated cost of $1,355,00 were accepted by the Goshen General Hospital board of directors recently. To be built onto the south section of the present building, the addition will add more than 50.000 square feet of floor space and increase the number of beds from 50 to a minimum of 100 President Ancel White of the executive committee was authorized to appoint a promotion and finance committee which will set up a public hearing for presentation of plans and a discussion of ways and means to finance the project. Elkhart architects Richard Miller and Charles F Wiley in formed the board that these plans were the tenth set prepared in order to meet plans and specifications required by the State Board of Health. Only minor changes are now contemplated. The present 50-bed Goshen General Hospital was built four vears ago at a cost of $917,327. Solicitation of funds raised $420.00 of this amuont and $412.500 was provided from the federal government under the HillBurt on act. A new wine on Elkhart General Hospital also was, built with additional funds from the same drive. It was explained that more stringent building requirements from the State Board of Health for handling certain infections which are difficult to treat is one of the chief reasons for the •oeminglv excessive costs of the new addition. The new plans also call for slightly larger semi private rooms so that patients may be moved in and out with minimum of disturbance. Present hospital facilities will be expanded with the exception of the kitchen which is adequate with current facilities. The main entrance will be changed to the east side with the present north entrance used exclusively for outpatients. Three elevators of varying sizes will be installed for surgical, utility .and public us» under state specifications. ®Four separate operating rooms are contemplated and a small room has been set aside for a chapel. The basement will include an autopsy room, general storage and supply areas. Want Ads hr Results PHONE GL 7-3666

WILLIAM T. JONES'S Real Estate & Insurance j ROBERT L. HULLEY, Associate Phones: GL 7-3663; GL 7-3035; GL 7-2227 0

on a curve and was unable to get back in his own lane. He hit the westbound Miles car headon. Both cars were demolished. The Miles’ were pinned in the wreakage for several minutes before it was possible to get them out of their car. a 1953 Cadillac, which Miles was driving. Mrs. Miles has taught in the Nappanee high school for several years and was on her way to school when the accident occurred. Nelson Miles is a supervisor of the Weatherhead plant in Syracuse. They are well known residents of the town having lived at their Syracuse Lake home for many years. Their daughter. Elizabeth, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rapp. Jennifer and Jocelyn, will arrive from Richmond. Virginia, today and plan to be here after Christmas. Their older daughter Margaret, and family • the George Kloepfer JrsJ live in Irving, Texas.

Wawakeechie Home Demonstration Club Eighteen members and two guests of the Wawakeechie Home Demonstration Club met Wednesday 18 November at the Turkey Creek Conservation Club for a pot luck luncheon. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Gene Storms. Mi’s. Bernita Ruple and Mrs. George Myers. Mrs. Thelma Hodler and Miss Pammy Baugher .were guests. “For the Beauty of the Earth” was the song of the month, led by Mrs. Calvin Johnson, who also gave it’s history. Mrs. David Cully was at the piano. A “Proclamation of Thanks givina” was given by Mrs. Fred Banata. Mrs. Ray Denzel. 1960 president, reviewed the lessons and assignments for the coming year. Roll £all was answered by “A trip to Grandmothers.” A white elephant sale w’as also held before the meeting closed with the dub collect. Friendly Neighbor Club Members of the Friendly Neighbors Club met Wednesday 4 November at the Turkey Creek Conservation Club for their regular meeting at which Mrs. Nan Bundy', club president, pre sided. A social hour and Bingo followed the meeting. Contest prizes were won by Mi’s. Ray Denzel and Mrs. Bemita Ruple. Mrs. Catherine Michaels won the sunshine gift. A delightful luncheon of cake, coffee and nuts was served from tables attractively decorated with mums, autumn leaves and turkey nut cups. Hostesses were Mrs. Leila Meyers. Mrs. Erma Scheel. Mrs. Eva Day and Mrs. Roseanne Lawson. The next meeting 2 December will be the club Christmas celebration with a SI.OO gift exchange planned.

Hire Electric AND APPLIANCES electrical Contracting Kesii'estirf i CwersW flung Phone GL 7-3744

Bluebirds To Fly Up In Camp Fire Ceremony A "Fly-up" ceremony for the sth grade Bluebirds group into the Syracuse dampfire Girls will ■be held Wednesday evening 2 December at 7:30 p.m. in the Scout Cabin, according to program chairman Mrs. Dee Stiver. Mrs. Mel Combs is guardian of the group, assisted by Mrs. Wallace Leniger. The swimming patches earned this summer will be awarded during the program. Refreshments will be served following the ceremony, to which parents, friends and spon soring organization are cordiallyinvited. The SyrccuScene . . . Superintendent and Mrs. Lewis Immel were in Indianapolis on Friday and Saturday of last week, where Superintendent Immel attended a meeting of school superintendents and school board members regard ing the state wide school reorganization plans. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Pittman entertained with a family Thanksgiving dinner Sunday 22 November at their Syracuse Lake home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Dale Ganger and family of Waterford. Mr. and Mis. Dean Taylor and family of Elkhart. and Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Gibson of Waterford. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Y’oder attended the Elks Club dinner and dance in Warsaw Saturday evening 21 November. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, accompanied by their son. Greg, and Pat Bornman, attended the recent Minnesota-Purdue football game held at Lafayette. Mrs. Leonard Stump and daughter. Nancy, and Mrs. Robert Rookstool were in South Bend Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Lowell Barnhart and two daughters were Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart. Lowell and his family are living here this winter until time to report for spring training at Vero Beach. Florida, with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Lowell is a member of the Farm team of the Dodgers.

SOUNDS Thurs.—-Friday—Sat. November 26—27 —28 THE SCREEN EXPLODES IN WONDEROUS COLORSCOPE SPECTACLE!

’ SICHOFIHE GLADIATOR s COLORSCOPE

Starring ANITA EKBERG — CHELO ALONSO Sunday thru Wednesday November 29—30 December I—2

JAMES STEWART IN STORY is COMING! Dillinger in a Chicago alley •

VIEWS and REVIEWS (continued from front page) Among the Syracuse residents attending the first concert of the season of the Lakeland Civic Music Association held at Warsaw on Saturday evening 21 November were School Superintendent and Mrs. Lewis Immel and daughter Mary Barb, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Koher. Mrs. John Craw, Mrs. Calvin Johnson and Mrs. Charles Herbison. Mrs. Clare Knepple, prominent Indiana church woman and resident of Lake Wawasee. led the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the North Webster Methodist chrch in a recent discussion group and workshop. Mrs. F. E. Fribley is president of the organization whose members joined in greetinx Mrs. Knepple at the social hour which followed the workshop. Junior Mothers Club: The Junior Mothers Club met at the home of Mrs. Dale Allen Monday evening with eighteen members and eleven guests present. Mrs. James Hughes conducted a short business session and then turned the meeting over to the finance committee which had arranged a demonstration party of clothing. Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served by the hostess and her assistants who were Mrs. Jack Kimpel and Mrs. Donald McNamara. Mrs. Hughes will be hostess for the Christmas party scheduled for 7 December. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Penn of Wawasee Lake sailed 13 November from Los Angeles on the Matsonia for Hawaii.

1960 Chevrolet Trade-Ins 1958 STA. WAGON 6 cyl., Std. Trans.. Radio, Heater. Backup lights. Sharp. 1957 CHEVROLET V-8 Fourdoor Station Wagon. Standard Transmission. 1956 CHEVROLET V-8 2 Door 210. Power Glide. Low Mileage. Locally Owned. Radio and Heater. 1956 DODGE ? Dcor V-8. Automatic Trans., Low Mileage, Locally Owned. Radio. Heater, W. W. Tires. 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Air V-8 2 Door Hardtop. Radio, Heater, Power Glide, Locally Owned. Several Cheaper Cars To Choose From SYRACUSE'S ONLY AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALER OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Call Max . , . GL 7-3373 Call Ed . .GL 7 3600 MECHANICS SPECIAL 1953 Pontiac 4 dr.. Auto. Trans., Radio, Heater SlO9. ★ ★ 1k TRY OUR SHOP WE SERVICE THE CARS WE SELL SandM Motors Ed Kleinknight GL 7-3777