Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 June 1938 — Page 6

School Os Modem Merchandising and Management

Detroit, June >24: “You should deal with the customer on the Golden Rule basis —only you doit first.*' This was the advice which W. S. Knudsen', president df General Motors Corporation, have this week In an address to the 27 members oi the Chevrolet School of Modern Merchandising and Management for sons of dealers, now entering the final days of their seven-week course in Detroit. Mr. Knudsen said that this principle built permanency into the automobile business, which is on a solid foundation now as compared to the earlier times, when the fathers of the Students were entering it. The sons of dealers, he said, would start in the field as salesmen and managers under very favorable circumstances as compared to earlier times. “We still need good retail salesmen in the automobile business,” said Mr. Knudsen. “The most successful is the one who knows his own car, the factory behind it, and the organization of the company.” The school for sons of dealers was organized for this purpose by W. E.

GRIEG E R ’S SATURDAY CASH SALE Phone 15 Free Delivery Breakfast Food Special—■ 2 Post Toasties and 1 Huskie, Monogram Coffee 14c the three for 21c Grand Leader Flour 241bs. 57c Soda < rankers, 21b pkg . .13c Grand Leader Flour, 5 lbs. 17c No.. 2 1-2. size, cans, Soups, Kdney Beans, Spaghetti, Pork and Beans, Kraut, Hominy . 10c eacn Ritz trackers, large size, ,23c Bologna, 2 lbs. 25c Ox><l>l, large size 21c Minced Ham, lb i....15c Sugar, 10 lbs 54c Sliced Select Bacon, lb.. . .29c Every kind of fresh fruit and vegetable.. Come in and see. Smoked and aged meats, every product guaranteed.

WEGMILLER’S 5c to SI.OO Store Men’s All Wool Bathing Trunks - SI.OO, $1.49 & $1.59 Ladies' All Wool Bathing Suits - - 1.98 & 2.98 Childrens Bathing Suits - - -49 cto 1.00 Bathing Caps .... 10c & 20c Rubber Swimming Aids - . - -25 cto 2.29 SAIL BOATS 10c to 4.50 MOTOR BOATS 25c to 2.29 Notions - Cosmetics - Dry Goods ? CANDIES

ROYSTER Field Tested Fertlizer for Late Planted Corn In Stock — Ready for Delivery Sudan Grass - Soy Beans SEE US FOR YOUR NEED Stiefel Grain Co.

Perpetual Guarantee SKELGAS (o) SERVICE SKELGAS GIVES THE NEVER BUILD SAME MODERN GAS ANOTHER FIRE Convenience 16,000,000 city homes enjoy. pq or gy a tank, nor generate a burner’ nor Now it,s yours beyond the gas mams. You . ’ can cut kitchen time in half, delightt your clean up after messy fuel. Make Skelgas family with better cooked meals, and make your cooking fuel, at the lowest price in your cooking a joy instead of a job. history. Syracuse Electric Co. Wiring - PHONE 14 - Appliances

Holler, general sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division, and is one of the phases of the Quality Dealer Program which was introduced three years ago to Improve dealer-factory relationships. Mr. Knudsen ponited out in his talk to the students that it is to the interest of the corporation to see that the men in the field are strong, and that rules of equity appiy between factory and dealer and between dealers. He said that dealers were assured of a square deal from the corporation. As advice to the young men, Mr. Knudsen told them “to believe in people who are workking for you, to create a business that you yourself will be proud of, to be tolerant of the other fellow, and listen to his troubles so that you can get the whole picture, to get the other fellow to liking you as much as you like him, to build the sort of an establishemnt that will last over the cycles of business booms and depressions, o beware of overextended operations that come from a desire to go too fast, and to stand for permanence.”

SxkavUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

- LOCAL LINES -

Betty Wilt suffered a broken wrist during the past week. Mrs. Carrie Dillen is spending this week with her sister Mrs. Milton Moore at Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Mourer accompanied by Mr. Mourer’s parents, were callers on Dave Dewart. Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Moreno and children of Gary, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kline. IMiss Catherine Mabie and Mrs. O. C. Dast. of Indianapolis, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method. Mr. and Mrs. James Marino and family, of Gary, were week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. “Peck” Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laird. Miss Jayne Shoemaker, and Mr. Howard Wright attended a dance at the Avilon in Michigan, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Landis of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Darr and wife Manday afternoon. Mrs. Jane Jones’who has been confined to her home for several weeks with illness, was removed to the home of her son Emerald on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stiffler, Mr. and Mrs Robert Stiffler of Elkhart, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stiffler of Warsaw were Sunday callers at the John Stiffler home. Mr. and Mrs. David Eberly and bhildren of West Unity. Ohio, are spending three weeks at their cottage on Syracuse lake. Arthur E. Gustafson, county school superintendent, and wife, of Pine City, Minn., sister of Mrs. J. W. Rothenberger, visited the Rothenbergers and other relatives over the week end. The Fellowship class of the Methodist church will have a pot-luck supper at the A. L. Miller cottage bn Papakechie lake Tuesday evening at 6:30 o’clock. All members are urged to be present Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raffensperger and Miss Doris Alexandria returned to their homes in Indian apolis Saturday after spending a week in the Barcus cottage on Syracuse lake. Messrs <?. Harris, Edith Hutchinson and Mrs. J. Murphy of Eaton, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rock this week. Mrs. Kauris will remain for a longer visit with her daughter and husband. Mrs. J. S. Pritchard and baby have returned from the Elkhart hospital. Mrs. Bob White R. N. of Chicago is caring for the mother and baby for two weeks. Mr. White was a guest over Sunday in the Pritchard home. Mr. George Bailey, only surviving G. A. R. veteran in this township, attended the Pickwick theater Tuesday evening and saw “Os Human Hearts," a picture based on the story “Benefits Forgot” which depicted scenes of the civil war. He reported an enjoyable evening. Washed in Wine In Elizabethaivdays, ladies of the court washed their faces in wine to improve their\complexions.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA. FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1838

Mrs. Jerry Hammon entertained the Bid-a-Wee club at her home last Friday. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey attended the homecoming service of the Churubusco United Brithren church Sunday. Miss Katharine Rothenberger entered Indiana university at Bloomington. Ind., last week for the summer session. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Sprague and Mr and Mrs. J. Wm. Jarboe spent Sunday in Bluffton with the former’s son. Dale Sprague and family. Breaks Leg While Playing Soft Bail Gordon Johnson had the misfortune to break the large bone of his right leg Monday evening while playing soft ball at the high school grounds. Miss Judith Burcaw and Mr. Eugene Fidler who taught school in the Syracuse high school during the past year, returned to Syracuse for a few days visit with friends here. They, accompanied by Mr. Willard Gustafson, were dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. C. R. Slabaugh, Wednesday evening. CHEERFUL AND FIT AT 82, GIVES K RETONGA CREDIT Pains Soon Disappeared, Strength J Returned, Declares Contractor At eighty-two years of age Mr. Schyler McChesney says: “I feel as strong, and as well and happy now as I did fifteen years ago, and just three bottles of Retonga put me in this fine shape.” Mr. McChesney who resides at 1910 Randolph St., South Bend, has lived tn that neighborhood for for-ty-two years, and is a well-known contractor. “I suffered all the time from tox- • schyler McChesney 9 lb poisons from constipation,” continued. Mr. McChesney. “I had the hardest kind of pains in my head and neck, and my back felt like it would break in two. My hips and legs pained me so much there were times when I thought I’d jump through my skin. I lost sleep from being up several times each night, and my nerves were in terrible condition. “The effects of Retonga were noticeable right from the beginning, and now all the poisons seem eliminated from my system. All the pains I had from head to foot are gone, and I am not bothered with constipation, or having to be up during the night time. I want everyone to know how much good this herbal impound did me, because I feel sure it will help others just like it did me.” Retonga may be obtained at Thornburg Drug Co., Syracuse, Ind.

H. W. Canvin of Huntington — Established 1918 PLUMBING and HEATING PHONE 843 WELDING A Complete Shop To Tour Door C WATER SOFTENERS p ELECTRIC PUMPS OIL BURNERS STOKERS REFERENCES— Hotel LaFontaine, Huntington School, North Manchester Hick’s Tavern, So. Whitley osnoji pnoj mb&ivm School, Mentone, Ind. 9 Schools in Huntington HUNTINGTON ST. at HENRY —SYRACUSE—'

Mrs. Zella Leacock and daughter. Margaret, of Chicago, were in Syracuse, Sunday. Helen and Margret Leack are spending this week with their father in Bremen. A Mr. Jay Rigdon spent the week end In Rochester with his wife and infant son. Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Valbracht. of Chicago, spent Sunday evening with Mr. William Klndig. Mr. and Mrs. Landis Pressler of Kendallville, spent Monday with Mt. and. Mrs. Wm. Bushong. Miss Ida Deardorff of Chicago, spent the week end here with her mother Mrs. Lydia Deardorff. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Harkless of Mishawaka were the week eno ‘guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Harkless. Mr. Frank Lehman of Nappanee has purchased the Delbert Barcus cottage on Syracuse lake. Indian Hill addition. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hoopingarner of Chicago, were guests of the former’s mother Mrs. Lillie Hoopingarner over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rigdon announce the birth of a son Jay Alden 111, Thursday, June 16 at the Woodlawn hospital in Rochester. Mrs. Charles Morris of Elgin, 111., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miles. Mr. Morris will join her Saturday and they will return home, Monday. Mrs. Millard Hire and children Sasha Ann and Stover and sister Miss Daisy Stover left Monday for Conrad, lowa where they will spend two weeks with their mother Mrs. Dessie Stover. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keefer returned Saturday from a visit to Bethlehelm, Pa., their former home. Their son Boyd accompanied them and attended a reunion of his graduating class. Mrs. Zella L eacoc k an *l daughter Martha, of Chicago, spent the week end with friends and also attended the special services at the Lutheran church on Sunday. Martha is spending the week with her father Harry Leacock of near Benton. Mrs. Elwood Bateman and daughter Helena of Farmington, Illinois, are spending several weeks here with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig and family and Mrs. Hattie Meek while Mr. Bateman is attending summer school at Ann Arbor, Michigan. Miss Mary Alice Kitson accompanied by the Misses Lois and Marshall and Mr. M. O. Hawbaker of South Bend, will leave Saturday morning for Columbia University In New York City. Miss Kitson will be assistant mathematic teacher to Dr. John B. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Thibodeaux and Mrs. Angeline Edmonds attended the wedding of their neice Miss Geneva Howser to Mr. Thurl Ray Todd of Indianapolis, on Sunday afternoon at the St. Peters Evangelical Lutheran church in Millersburg. GRAIN MARKET Furnished By Stiefel Grain Co. Wheat, bu 69c Rye, bu 45c Oats, bu 30c Corn,'Good yellow, bu 45c

ICE For Ice Service Phone 98-J Syracuse Ice Co.

Martin Hoover HAULING SAND AND GRAVEL Black and Top Dirt For Sale Phone 476 Syracuse, Ind.

SYRACUSE - Auto Wrecking - • New and Used Parts for All Cars • TIRES Boston Street Phone 113, Syracuse Sam Swedarsky Prop.

SEIDER’S GROCERY Phone 22 Syracuse, Ind. 10 Ib. SUGAR - - . 4 /c With One Dollar’s Worth of Groceries, Not Including Flour or Butter. Bread, Syracuse 3 10c loaves 2 10c boxes Post Toasties and 113 c box of Huskies 22c 3 10c cans Rival Dog Food . . 24c Frisco, 3 lb. can ...... Potatoes, 10 lbs. . 25c Vinegar, Heinz, pt 10c Oackers, 2 lb. box 15c Toilet Paper. O 1000 sheet rolls .. .' ’. .. . 27c STRAWBERRIES, ORANGES, RADISHES .ONIONS, ETC. • ALL ITEMS CASH •

-SOLI’SGrocery and Market K The Up-to-the-Minute Store South Side of Lake Wawasee s °o SWIFTS O° PREMIUM BRANDED o° MEATS °o Vegetables and Fruits in Season Phone 605 - We Deliver - Phone R-387

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