The Indiana Journal, Volume 34, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 October 1937 — Page 8

Page Eight

Local High School Students To Present “Reach For The Moon

Syracuse Personals and Social

J L Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haab and daughter, Maribelle, of Bremen, visited Mrs. Millie Snobarger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon and daughter, Lillian, were dinner : guests of Mrs. Deety Frantz ih Goshen Sunday. ‘ The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Foxford. sj The Art Club will meet Monday evening at the Pickwick Lounge. The hostess will be Mayme WogoInan. The Lutheran councilmen consisting of Jacob Kern, Forrest Kern and C. J. Kline, together with Merrit Richhart, Sunday School Superintendent, and other officers and teachers from the local church attended a meeting of the various Lutheran churches in l this distrct at the Lutheran church in Fort Wayne, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Johiv Chaney, North Webster, visited Mrs. Millie Snobarger Thursday. . 1 Mrs. Greeley Yoder, of negr North Webster,, was in Syracuse Monday. H. K. Larsen?spent last weekend in Chicago. Mr. and Mi's. D. R. Wolf visited Mr. and Mi's. A. B. White at Hicksville, Ohio, from Saturday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Howard celebrated their 36th wedding anniversary Tuesday, October 12th. They had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. John K. Howard and daughter Cordelia, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cummins, Mrs. Lena MacPowe'l and M. J. Yoder, all of Goshen; and Mr. and. Mrs. Harlan E. | Robinson of Milford. Lulu Seider and Lucy MLes; Wt-re in Fort Wayne Tuesday. Ted Hilbish visited his parents in Bristol last weekend. Mrs. Howard Bowser returned home Friday afternoon visiting t mgh’.tr, Mr/. Aberi Ke'le> ?n' Cl icago so two wee's. Earl Mensenberger plans to leave this weekend for a ten-day hunting trip in Northern Micnig1 ) Mrs. Sol Miller is visiting relatives in North Manchester this week. * » $ William Osborn and friend of Springfield, Ohio, spent Saturday! and Sunday in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Raihburn returned Saturday from a week’s visit in Hebron and DeMotte. H. O. Metzler, an employee of the Elkhart Truth, purchased a lot this week from Bert Ward and Cleo Hibschman in Indian Hill addition. Work has started on leveling the ground and erecting a garage. Mr. Metzler plans to build a modern home on his property early in the spring. Annalee Deal spent Saturday in Fort Wayne. Ezra M. Funk, Warsaw; Mrs. Katie Ort and sister Alta Geiger, Churubusco and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Koher, Cromwell, have visited Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey since last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Grissom and Bertha Raymond visited relatives and friends near West tjnity, Ohio, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey attended the home-coming services at the Center church South of Warsaw Sunday. Rev. Bailey was a former pastor of the chur.'h, and delivered the home-coming sermon at this year’s meeting. Mrs. Dorothy Humphrey is visiting Mrs. Ada Miller in North Manchester. H. D. Harkless will attend the Chevrolet Convention in Indianapolis this weekend. He will be accompanied by his wife and Mrs. George Hire. While in Indianapolis they will be luncheon guests of Mrs. Roy Amos at the Columbia Club.

THIS WEEK At The Pickwick Friday and Saturday, double feature program. Feature No. • 1 an all star cast in the laugh hit of the year “The Girl Said No.” Feature No. 2, Rochelle Hudson and Brian Donlevy in the action drama “Born Reckless.” Sunday and Monday, Jack Benny, Ida Lupino, Richard Arlen and an all star cast in “Artists and Models.” Latest news events and color cartoon. Tuesday and Wednesday — Joe Penner, Milton Berle, Parkyakarkus, Harriet Hilliard, William Brady, Jerome Cowan, Thelma Leeds and many radio favorites in “New Faces of 1937.” Thursday, October 21. — Claire Trevor, Sally Blane, Douglas Fowley and Bill Robinson in a daring drama of. modern times. “One 'Mile from yeaven.” Mr. and Mrs. William Zylman , of near Goshen, and Mr. and! Mrs. Harry Lamphere, Kalama-1 zoo, Mich., visited Mr. and Mis. ; Edward Fisher Sunday. Mi's. John Darr will entertain the Ladies Aid Society of the Solomon Creek church Thursday, : October 21. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Zimmerman and daughter, Esther, and Rev. and Mrs. Brock spent Thursday and Friday in Indianapolis. William Zimmerman returned home with them to spend the weekend.

BOY SCOUT COUNCIL WILL MEET MONDAY IN WARSAW

j Edward H. Paine of Michigan! City will be speaker at the an- ' nual council meeting of the Pionee Trails Council, Boy-Scouts of Amciic , which will be held next Monuay evening, October 18, at . the First Presbyterian Church in Warsaw. Mr. Paine is a director of the Lions Club International , and is immediate past-president of . tne Indiana department. He is also ; a veteran scouter having served . lor many years as a member of the executive board of the Pottawtomie Council at Michigan City. Scout workers of the entire area I comprising Elkhart, Kosciusko, j and LaGrange counties will atjtend. Tnis is the only meeting of the yehr at which all scout workers of the area are assembled. The Relegation of forty-eight scouts and couters from this area who attended the National Jamboree at Washington, D. C. will,be guests of the council. Invitations are expended to service clubs, veterans organizations, and other organizations and institutions cooperating with the scout movement. The business meeting of the council will be held at 6:15 p. m. preceding the banquet which will be held at 7:00 p. m. Officers for tne coming year will be elected, reports will be received, and general plans for the year’s program will be laid. Hoosier, 97, Angry, Buys First Auto Petersburg, Ind., Oct. 14.— After relying on horses of his 97 years, Herman Fulcher, a retired farmer, has bought his 1 first automobile. His new acquisition made him the oldest licensed s automobile driver in Indiana. For many years Fulcher had. > driven his faithful horse, Mollie, into town from his nearby farm. But he decided his horse and bvg- ’ gy mode of travel was too danger. I ous and walking was perilous. After he retired, his daughter drove him to town in her car. Her s inability to mqke the trip one day ■ made him fume. He walked to ■ town and bought the first 1938 car 'he saw in a show window. He - plans a trip out west next year. II i 11 Mrs. J. H. Bowser is reported f [m.

A home-coming is being planned at the Solomon Creek church for October 24. Sunday school and services will be held at the regular time Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Reed and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Babcock, Ful- ; ton, were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Allwbod, Sunday. Afternoon callers in the Allwood home were Mr. and Mi's. Harold John- . son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pilfer and , Mr. and Mi's. L. G. Crandall of Hillsdale, Mich. Grant T. Geiger, Chicago, was in Syracuse from Monday until Wednesday. Mi'S. John Robertson, R. N. Chicago, is assisting Mrs. James Brown, R. N., Syracuse, in the care of Mrs. O. W.. Christie and her mother, Mrs. M. A. Renner|. , in Ligonier. Mrs. Guy Smith spent Monday evening with Mrs. Harold lockwood. i Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zimmerman and son, Junior, visited Mr. j and Mrs. Frank Sherrer in Elkhart Sunday. i Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Prickett of Benton were in Pierceton Sunday. J, Dial Rogers, South Bend, visited in Syracuse last weekend. Nellie Mann and Mrs. Ralph Sarver were in Fort Wayne one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sehleeter : spent Tuesday in Fort Wayne. Mr.'and Mrs. Elmer Ruch, Milford, were guests last weekend of; Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Whistler. .

Presentation of this year’s silver beaver award for distinguished service to boyhood will be n tenure of the annual banquet. The name of the recipient is: td £e withheld until the time of presentation. Five, ten, and fifteen year veteran awards will be presented to approximately eighty | scouts and scouters who have com-| pleted respe.uve years of serv-l ice. Officers of the council will also be installed. A blue streamer attendance award will be presented to the institution or organization in each of the four districts of the area that brings the largest delegation. A red streamer will be awarded for each delegation of ten or more, and a green steamer for each delegation of five or more. Arrangements for the meeting are being madeAby a committee of Warsaw scouters consisting of Arden Poor, chairman, Alvin Brallier, and Thuri Pottenger. All persons interested in the scout movement are invited to attend with their ladies. Reservations should be mailed to the Area Scout Office, 519% S. Main St., Elkhart, not later than Friday.

TITXTr I |%| in the famous w, jII I | Fiesta Room. To the Tantalizing II fl |\l I l» Syncopated Music of |Jfl | [ 111 The GRENADIERS Enjoy a delicious dinner—served in Pickwick style. Dance to music play- ; * ed by fine orchestras. Remember there is never a cover charge. . PICKWICK Saturday LOUNGE Oct. KO* SYRACUSE

THE INDIANA JOURNAL , _

MENUS QF THE WEEK — By BETTY BARCLAY Many dishes bearing foreign names were really composed by domestic chefs. Perhaps the following come under this heading. Anyway, they are delightful and well worth trying. Those who enjoy tiie luscious dried Lima bean will be glad to have these particular recipes for their files: Spanish Limas 2 cups cooked, dried Limas 1% cups cooked tomatoes 2 medium onions 1 bell pepper 1 tablespoon sugar 4 slices bacon Vi teaspoon salt Slice onions and pepper thinly, and cook in frying pan jn 2 or tablespoons bacon fat until onion is clear. Add bacon, and cook, but [do not crisp. Add tomatoes and : simmer 5 minutes. Then add Liihas| and remaining’ seasonings andl cook slowly for' 20 minutes until thickened. Roast Lamb French Sty |e x Prepare leg of lamb in the usual way for roasting. Make an incision: in knuckle end of leg and insert: % clove of garlic. Place on rack of roasting pan, sprinkle with salt ; and pepper and dredge with flour. Put into a hot oven (500 degrees F.), reducing heat after 15 minutes. Baste frequently with fat in pan. If more fat is needed, use butter or of fat salt pork. Allow 20 minutes to a pound for roasting. When roast is cook-| ed, remove to platter and keep hot. Pour off part of fat, leaving! about 2 tablespoons. Add 2 cups 1 cooked, dried Limas, stir carefullly or shake them in the pan until all the browned liquid is absorbed. Add pepper and salt if needed. Serve around lamb on platter, sprinkling with minced parsley. i DESSERT | GHOST REFRIGERATOR (Series 10-12) 1 cup shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs % cup molasses 4lk cups flour 1 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon salt ' 3 teaspoons ginger Cream shortening and add sugar gradually.'**- Add well bea'en eggs and the molasses. Sift together flour, soda, salt, and ginger, and I add gradually to the mixture, stirring well. Mold ihtb leaf that will make cookies about three inches square when cut. Place-ih refrigerator /or several days of until you wish to bake; if. yours is a new-type, air-conditioned ice refrigerator, ybu need not even bother to wrap the loaf in waxed paper. Then slice cookies as thin as desired and _bake 10 or 12 minutes in hot oven (400 degrees). To make the Ghost Refrigerator desserts, put each 5 cookies together with this mixture: 2 packages cream cheese % cup apple butter % cup whipping cream Cream the Cheese thoroughly and then mix it with the apple butter. Add the whipped cream to the .mixture and Stir well Spread cookies with this filling and put 5 together for each serving, covering with the same fill-

CAST NAMED FOR SENIOR CLASS DRAMA Harold Kline Will Play Lead with Jean Emerson Syracuse High School Seniors are busy rehearsing their play ! “Reach for the Moon”, to be given October 29. . . .. The play is a three-act comedy with th* slightly western atmosphere of a “dude” ranch. The action centers around the romance of John j Cameron, proprietor of the ranch, and.one of the guests, Jennifer Lee, an American girl! (who enjoys the distinction of having jilted an English E|rL> These parts are played by Harold Klihe : and Jean Emerson respectively. Elements of humor are supplied I )>y Nelson Auer as a “dude” ( wrangler taking to thfogssr jvest-l ern in a big wayi Wilma Robii*onj as a critical old lady ,' and Priscilla Rhede, as a quiet little girl t trying to acquire a colorful Vast. ;A little mystery here and there, ‘a secretary in disquise, an Indian ! servant, and a couple of kidnap-, pings are other interesting features. Others hi the cast "include Annie Causer, Mildred LeCount, Opal M'iller,'.Ethel Niles, Jimmie William Broyn, Qlfver Hibschman, Richard Beck’ :<nd Puarie 'BauerCapital Invests i $7600 per Worker For every worker in manufacturing industry there is a capital investment of approximately s7,_ GOO 1 in tools, land, buildings, ma. ehihery; raw materials, inventory ahd the like. •’ ■,,1 , ■. i —l.:. k ing and decorating with raisin | faces as. illustrated, ■ Chill at least :4 bears in refrigerator before serv^g v m p : - (Serves 6) 6 servings- fNed, ham - 2 tablespoons flour 2 cups orange, juice Parsley . , 2.3 to 3 oranges for slices Fry ham. For this .number of seryjngs a ham steak qf about 1H pounds will be required- Add flour to 3 tablespoons of fat from frying' ham and ’cobk urttil lightly, browned. Add oralnge juice, stir-: ring well to avoid rumps. Cook 5 jniiiutbs or until ’ is' thick. Pour sauce around ham .on serving dish. Garnish' with' parsley' and! orange.slices.. 4 A'; --k’ t ■— : 1 s 1

t r , ■• ' ?f? i • • x • r S’ \r* ‘ . *. . ■ ■ Pickwick IB, W" SUN. & MON. I njMZ/W OCT. 17-18 fiAGS AND GALS! MIRTH AND MUSIC! r the biggest picture of the year! “Artists AND 4 Models” What Stars! What Gals! What Music! What Gags! What a Picture! featuring 4 JACK BENNY — IDA LUPINO ; < RICHARD ARLEN < —GAIL PATRICK BEN BLUE — JUDY CANOVA THE YACHT CLUB BOYS and MARTHA RAYE ITs GOT THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS IN , THE WORLD-IT'S GOT THE FUNNIEST COMEDIANS OF SCREEN AND ‘ 4 RADIO . . . ITS GOT THE CLEVEREST SPECIALTIES ... IN SHORT FOLKS ITS GOT EVERYTHING! CONTINUOUS SUNDAY BEGINNING AT 2:30 Coming Soon theater - dinner party “Stella Dallas'* every atelia Danas mon. - wtD. - fri. A p- ve (; oul . sc Dinner and Adpjisskn to the Theater " “ - SI.H Tor PERSON

| Church Notes | CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. . Ralph G. B.arick, Pastor Sunday School ait 10 a. m. In- < ternational Lesson — “Christian and Conduct.” Attendance ■ and interest continues on the upward trend, with 177 present last (Sunday. Worship and preaching service at 11 o’clock, with address by the Pastor on • ‘‘The Church and Our America.” Evening service at 7 o’clock. , Music and special features. The Pastor will preach on “Radiancy ! jn Our Religion.” Revival and Campaign of Evangelism now definitely scheduled to begin Sunday, Oct. 31, with the new Pastor as evangelist. ' .| INDIAN VILLAGE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH The Indian Village church will! jObserve Rally Day next Sunday. ; I will be a program of J (special music, and also a speaker; from Huntington College. A group of the students will be with us to furnish special numbers. Everyone is urged to attend. . A Basket Dinner will b? held at the Harlan home at nooit. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST Joseph C. Bailey, Pastor Phone 154 Church School at Syracuse 9:45 a. m., at Concord 10 a. m., at Indian Village 9:30 a m The pastor will preach at the Concord church at 10 a. m. and at; Syracuse ? at 10:45 a. m. Arrangements sii'e being completed for a special service on I Sunday, Oct. 24 to observe Rally Day in the Church School, have; Roll Call of the ehurch for the morning worship hour; Fellowship Dinner at nobntide, and observance'of World Mission Advancement Day in the afternoon. Pythian Sisters Pick kjwncie for 1938 Meet ? HnHan&pdlisA'ldct. 14. The 1938 convention of the Indiana Pythian - Sisters wifi be held in Muncie Oet. 3 and 4. ’ jAt the close of the annual meeting here the organization namefl ■ Mrs. Madge • Roberts of Salem : grand outerguard. Mrs. Hannah ' Kreistyer of Frarkfort was advanced to grand chief. Mrs. Mabel SSamuels of Greensburg was named I, a'grand trustee to serve for three years. . 1 • I'-' ■ L-b .

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1937.

Rev. Rarick Plans Series Os Special Church Services

Rev: Ralph G. Rarick, pastor of The Church of The Brethren, who succeeded Rev. J. Edwin Jarboe, is showing an active interest in community affairs. Church attendance is gradually increasing at his church and a series of special services is planned, beginning with an Evangelistic campaign October 31. While residence here was not permanently established until this month, the Rarick’s have had charge of the church services in their church here since the first of September, motoring up each Sunday, the 62 miles, from Mexico, Ind., near Peru, where they were for four years in charge of the Mexico Welfare Home. For a number of years prior to that, they had been engaged in pastoral and evangelistic ’work, serving in a considerable number of the states in two provinces of Canada. Mr. Rarick was elected to the ministry in (he Bethany Church, northwest of Syracuse, and their first pastorate was in 1917 in South Bend. Ten years ago they were in pastoral charge at Milford. He has conducted revivals in many of the Northern Indiana churches, and is well known here by reason of these former associations. Mr. Rarick’s mother, at the age of 83, resides with his sister, Mrs. Roy I. Treesh, of Milford. Curtis B. Rarick, a brother, is a farmer nearby the Bethany Church.' Mr. Rarick’s sister, Mrs. Pearl Croft, and her daughter, j Sylvia, are residing with them 1 here. [ The Rqjick’s, as the Jarboe’s I did before them, are residing in jthe Winan’s home, just south of the Trinity Evangelical Church. While Mr. Rarick appreciates , his - close proximity to the lake and- lakes,, he announces that his; aitii is tor really spend more time at Tfishing for men” than, fishing for fish, as becomes his position

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RALPH G, RARICK as a clergyman. The family is increasingly of the conviction they are going to immensely enjoy their new work and place of residence. Lt is a beautiful place to live and the people who make up the town and community are so very courteous and responsive. The church field is challenging. They and their church will strive to give the best possible contribution, along with the other churches, to the real abundant living which jieeds to 1 e ever and vigorously promoted in Syracuse, Rev. Rarick maintains. Fish Sounds Call for G.O.P, Changes Washington, Oct. 14. Representative Hamilton Fish t'R) of New Yoi-k, calls for new Republican pfirty leadership; “The trouble with' it today. is ; !that it is still living in the 10- ■ horsepower period of 30 years ?go ot the 1 power age.”