Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 25, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1961 — Page 8

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL THURS. SEPT. 28, 1961

PAGE 8

"YEARS AGO"

50 YEARS AGO Sept. 28, 1911 For over a month chicken thieves have been operating here. ' . • • • Extraordinary good value black Caracul coat, full length, lined with best quality Mercerized sateen, 3" facing Caracul. Special price $lO. T. A. Brainard and wife, L. T. Heerman and wife. Miss Mabel Hillabold, and C. J. Reilly and wife were out hickory nut hunting and picnicking on the farm belonging to the S. P C. Company, Sunday. Ladies’ medium weight union suits —5O c ea. • • • 20 YEARS AGO Sept. 26, 1941 Miss Suzanne Rapp left Monday for Chicago where she entered nurses’ training at the Cook Co. Hospital. ■• • » Over 50 members and friends of the Yacht Club enjoyed a spaghetti dinner on the Yacht Club lawn Saturday evening. Mr. Ross Greenwald was host for the party. At the Pickwick — Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour in “Caught in the Draft." Hoosiers will have to wait another >ear to observe Thanksgiving on the old day — the last Thursday in November. Gov. Henry F. Schncker has announced he will proclaim. Nov. 20 as Thanksgiving Day. The announcement was made he received a letter from the White House setting out that Pres. Roosevelt will designate Nov 20 in his Thanksgiving Day proclamation. ' A wall-eyed pike v weighing, 7 lbs 1 oi. was caught at Lake Wawasee last week end by Dr/ H. W. Vance of Fort Wayne The fish was caught on a June bug spinner. .• • * 10 YEARS AGO Srpt. 28, 1951 Installed as officers of the Amer ican Legion Auxiliary of Wawasee Post 223 Tuesday were Pres., Alice Kline; first vice-pro, Alda Brow er: second vice pres.. Lois Brown; third vice-pres. Peggy Coy; secy Eunice Brower; coma- M-fy., Margaret Nichols, treas . Elizabeth Bassett; chaplain. Catharine Carr:

LIGHT WOOD GRAIN CONVERTS DARK WOODWORK AND FURNITURE TO LIGHT L ~ fUM,NATES RtM ° VERS DEALER'S NAME H 43 AND ADDRESS WAWASEE LUMBER CO. WAWASEE VIU.AGE / GL 7-3155 / X PIONEER Bar Mesh Cribs ■ Thrw new featarrs for bar mesh B 1. Wore ProtecUna 0 • - F-Mier EreeUwi Ko other bar mesh crib in the k’w nriee field Hire* yoa aU of th** L.. i., — Write or phone today for full information and prices. Come to our factory and see one of these cribs on display. d&M) STEEL CRIBS AND GRAIN BINS PIONEER MFG CO. Middlebury. Ind. Phone 825-2065 —s4th Year For Pioneer Bins and Cribs—

NOTICE! NEW STORE HOURS OPEN SpNDAYS from 8:30 AM. - 12:30 P.M. Oct. Ist to June Ist JOIN YOUR FRIENDS ED EE COFFEE EVERY SUNDAY iKEEn morning -AS USUAL BURKHOLDER REXALL DRUG

historian. Maude Geiger; sergeant-at-arms, Elaine Darr. -a. • • • Through the kindness of Mrs. Albert Penn of Lake Waw-asee, who has known Miss Rhonda Fleming (star of the movie “Little Egypt”), Miss Flemihg personally sent a large photo of herself to the Syracuse Girl Scouts. • • e The Intermediate Mothers met at the home of Mrs. Merl Smith, with Mrs. Robert Brewster and Mrs. Dale Duckwall as co-hostesses. • • * An orange-colored Oriental" poppy burst into full bloom Sunday in the yard at the Paul Beam Bait Service. This is very unusual for these poppies to bloom at this time of year, as their time for blooming is around Memorial Day. PRIMARY MOTHERS' CLUB The Primary Mothers' Club met Monday, Sept. 25th at the home of Mrs. Gerald Hubartt with 20 members present. The meeting was called to order by Mrs Susan Coy. president. It was discussed and agreed that Christmas paper and ribbons would be sold by the group. Also discussed was having a Hay Ride for a Halloween party. A social hour followed the business meeting. Baby pictures of the group,were passed around and the members were asked to identify them. First prize was won by Mrs. Norman Robie. Mrs. Raymond Jet more won the boobie prize. The door prize was awarded to Mrs. Paul Beezley. Refreshments were served by the two co-hostesses, Mrs. Jack Simmons and Mrs. Keith Her bison. The next meeting is scheduled for October 9th at the home of Mrs Delbert Whitehead. TITLE FIRMS TO MEET NEXT WEEK The Indiana Title Association will hold its 54th Annual Convention at the Sheraton Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis next Monday and Tuesday. The Kosciusko County members are Bodkin Abstract Co., Inc., and Kosciusko Abstract & Title Guarant) Co., Inc., both in Warsaw. The Indiana Title Association is an organization of abstract and title insurance companies with members m 62 of the 92 counties in Indiana

Wednesday Club

The Wednesday Afternoon Club celebrated the beginning of their 60th year with a delicious fruit luncheon at Howard’s Restaurant There were three guests, — Mrs. C. R. Graham. Mrs. Jack Clark and Mrs. Paul Moore — twentyone regular and two associate members in attendance. The group was highly honored to have as speaker, Mrs. Graham, Indiana State President of Women’s Clubs, who presented some highlights on General and Indiana Federated Women’s Clubs. The Federation is the largest organization of women in the world, with 850,000 paying members. Some of the aims of the Federation. national and state, are: Community improvement, conservation. Vogue sewing contest, “Care” program, test for cancer and better street lighting. Indiana particularly stresses a project against Communism. “The Good Will Industrysale of items made by the blind, and “The Shangralee Valley Home” for boys. The group enjoyed very much Mrs. Graham’s talk and Mrs. Alice Clark’s rendition of four songs. The next meeting will be held Wednesday. Oct. 4th. at the home of Mrs. Arthur Schrader, with Mrs. Robert Manzy acting as hostess. Crippled Children Group Meeting “Rehabilitation — A Community Service Reality” will be the theme bf the annual two-day meeting of the delegates from the 61 organized chapters of the Indiana Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. The delegates will assemble at the Union Building- of the I. U. Medical Center in Indianapolis on Sept. 29 and 30 to review the past year's program. Guest speakers for the occasion will be Ray Leizer. Adm., Human Resources Foundation. N. Y.. and Bernard Posner, Spec. Asst, to the Chairman of the President’s Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped. HOST TO CLUB Mrs. Blanche Ditchett, of Lake Wawasee, was hostess to 26 members and six guests of the Syracuse Newcomers Club for the first meeting of the fall season. The president, Mrs. Jan Rinker, presided at the business meeting. She welcomed new members Mrs Jack Maresh, Mrs. Jay Rig don HI and Mrs. Earl Money. Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Philip Kit son were awarded gifts. Hostesses assisting in serving a carry-in dinner were Mrs. George Pippen ger. Mrs. Jack Wells and Mrs. Richard Webb. The next meeting will be held Oct. 18 in the home of Mrs. Genevieve Stri eby ' Celebrating Anniversary McCormick-Cutter. Inc., Chevrolet dealers on South Huntington, will be celebrating their first an niversary with a party in their showrooms Friday evening, Sept 29th. There will be music by the Mock Twins Orchestra for dancing, and refreshments for the entire family Everyone is cordially invited... Lions Club Meets The Syracuse Lions’ Club met at Johnson’s Hotel Sept. 20. After a delicious y/ggSftv steak dinner a short business meeting was held. Then the program chairman. Junior Traster, introduced Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Auer, who performed various feats of magic which were enjoyed by all the members. Fine Diamonds AT REASONABLE PRICES BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE RICHARD WEBB GL 7 2526 SYRACUSE ASSOCIATE — WEBB A SON JEWELERS HUNTINGTON, IND.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB AT LUNCHEON b■n i I r#— -^ll *' ywtaww-

Indianapolis Sept. 26, 27 and 28th. PYTHIAN SISTERS The meeting closed in due form. ° The refreshment committee conPythian Loyal Temple 130 met s isted of Mildred Poyser and ElWednesday evening, Sept. 21 for sie Bowersox. a regular scheduled meeting. M.E.C. , Martha Whet ten presiding.’ Memorial services were held for Bertha W. C. T. U. McPherson with the draping of the The next mee ti ng will be held Charter. Agnes Causer. Past Chief, _ , _ , _ , _.„ n „ m will be . HeletMe io the Grand Turad«r. Oct 3rd ' pm ' at Temple at the Claypool Hotel in Syracuse Church of God.

GEORGE, PLEASE LET ME EXPLAIN! We seem to be headed toward the breaking up of a home that was filled with love and happiness. You called me extravagant and accused me of throwing your money away like it (to quote you) “grew on trees”. And all because I brought home the biggest bunch of dry cleaning I ever had done al one time. “Twenty five dollars worth at one time!” you yelled as you slammed the door. George, I know these clothes looked like a lot, but if you would let me explain that I did them myself at the Lakeside Laundry in Wawasee Village in their new Coin-op Dry Cleaning Machine you’d know I only paid a tiny price. Come back to me, George. 1 know 1 can make you understand. signed “Thrifty Wife”

A New World of Worth from Chevrolet for ’62 f ... /tetly Iff — " ~~ZX2__Z " / - . "2! ’62 Impala Sport Coupe—with a roof line that looks like a convertible’s ’62 CHEVROLET Rich new styling with Jet-smooth ride ! Here's everything a car fancier could want. Fresh- It’s like owning an expensive car without put all the way up to 409 hp. ■ New steel . , , . . the expense. Check it over from its clean- front fender underskirts guard against corminted style that comes to a climax in the sportiest Even hcater and drfrMto Mm(( sport coupe you've seen yet. A road-gentling Jet- Then—head for the open highway. ■ That as standard equipment this year. This is smooth ride. A new choice of \ 8 skedaddle. Rich sittin’-on-satin feeling you get is Chevrolet’s the kind of car that will make you feel Body by Fisher interiors. Beauty that’s specially famous Jet-smooth ride at work. The luxurious all over, and your Chevrolet . 11 ——7 7 ... . thnn standard six and V 8 are triggered to do dealer will be only too happy tashow you built to stay beautiful. Here m 62 is more than eeer things on regu)ar and (or how it uto to please you from the make that pleases most hair-trigger reflexes you have a choice of one of your own. people. four optional-at-extra-cost VB’s with out- ■ •' * \ vk THE B 2 CORVAIR MONZA the new chevyn The car that puts sport in the driver’s seat! Modern basic transportation in a totally new line of cars Step right up and meet the latest version of the car that’s Here are all the solid, time-tested virtues you know you can proved its mettle in the fiercest competition going-62 Corvair. count on from all the Chevrolet family—plus some surprises Bigger new brakes team up with CorvaiFs renowned rear- you’ve never seen on any car before. A full line of saucy newengine traction for just about the surest footed going on the size models, each built a new way for easier service and road. A new Monza Station Wagon makes its debut. And cM maintenance. Thrifty? Choice of a frugal 4- or spunky 6models sport freshly tailored upholstery inside matched by cylinder engine (in most models). Roomy? Sedans seat six sassy new styling accents outside. solid citizens. Price? A real pleasant surprise!. See the *62 Chevrolets, the new Chevy Il’s and ’62 Carvairs al your local authorized Chevrolet dealer’s McCORMICK-CUTTER. INC. SYRACUSE, INDIANA

PYTWIANS MEET WITH MRS. AUER Thirteen members and two guests. Mrs. Olive Betz and Mrs. Irma Betz and Mrs. Irma Searfoss, of the Pythian Sisters met last Thursday for a pot-luck supper in the home of Mrs. John Auer. Mrs. Betz won the door prize, and bingo prizes were won by Mrs. Searfoss and Mrs. Elsie Bowersox. EBENEZER LADIES' AID The Ebenezer Ladies’ Aid observed their anual family night Thursday, Sept 21st at the Turkey Creek Conservation Club House, with aproximately 54 guests,- members and their families present and had a cooperative supper Guests were: Rev and Mrs. Jason Martin and sons; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hartman and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schrock and family. Mrs. William Veltman, Mrs. Jack Carr and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. James Hann and sons and Pamela Troyer. Mrs. Martin led in group singing. Mrs Veltman of Syracuse, gave an interesting description of the

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country of England and showed colored slides of many interesting places and homes taken while visiting her sister in England a year ago. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Cressel Kitson. The comittee in charge for the evening consisted of Mrs. Arthur Morris, Mrs. Winston Gants, Mrs. Jack Schlichtenmeyer, Mrs. Merritt Lung and Mrs. Clair Archer. POSTAL EMPLOYEES MEET IN OHIO A conference of Key Representatives of the various postal employee organizations of the Postal Department in the Indiana, Ohio Kentucky Region of the Department. met Tuesday and Wednesday of this week in Cincinnati. Among the state officers of the Indiana Rural Letter Carriers’ As sociation who attended the meeting was Wallace Huffman of Leesburg, president of the association. There’s no such thing as childproof furniture. But manufacturers are now guaranteeing upholstery against normal wear, tear and loss of color, in some cases for as long as five years.

NEW ROAD SECTION OPENS IN INDIANA “The opening of this section of Interstate highway marks £he first tangible result of the /Highway Department’s renewed efforts to bring modern, safe, limited-access roads to the Indianapolis metropolitan area,” said Gov. Matthew E. Welsh at the official opening of the first section of Interstate 465 (the Indianapolis Circumurban Route) at the Interchange with 1-65 near 71st Street northwest of Indianapolis, Tuesday morning. Gov. Welsh said. “The 4.7 miles of Interstate 465 we are opening officially today is the beginning of a route that will form an outer high-speed, safe highway around Indianapolis.” “There are now.almost 125 miles of Interstate Highway open to traffic and an additional 73 miles under construction, totalling $156 million.” When pinning a pattern to fabric, pin with the grain and about an inch from the edge of , the pattern.