Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 October 1938 — Page 4

(Continued from Page 1) Grand Champion Heifer —Martha Hibschman. Syracuse. agriculture awards Corn. Class A—Corn, ten ears: Ist, Sherman Deaton, Syracuse; 2nd, John Zentz, Etna Green. Specials. Rice Popcorn: Ist, Richard Russell, Warsaw; 2nd, Donald Miller, Syracuse. Brown Corn: Ist, Thurlow Mock, Syracuse. (lass 11—Grains. White Winter Wheat, 3-4 bushel: Ist, J. C. Grady, Syracuse; 2nd, J C. Grady, Syracuse. HORSE AWARDS Stallion, 3 years old and under 4: Ist prize: Clifford Fawley, Warsaw; 2nd prize, Walter Wiggs Syracuse; 3rd prize. Marshall Yeiter, Etna Green. Suckling Colt —Mare Colt: Ist prize, Clee Hibschman, Syracuse; 3rd prize, Roger & Gregory, Warsaw. Colt Club: Ist prize—Billy Orr, Warsaw; 2nd prize—Oliver Hibschman, Syracuse; 3rd prize—Bob Stevens, Claypool. baking. 4-H Class. 3rd year, complete exhibit: Ist prize—Helen Wilson, Milford; 2nd prize—Betty He n wood, Syracuse; 3rd prize—Mary Sellers, Warsaw. CLOTHING. 4-H Class. 2nd year, complete exhibit: Ist prize—Betty Henwood, Syracuse; 2nd prize -Betty Miner, Pierceton; 3rd prize—Mary Sellers, Warsaw;. 3rd year, complete exhibit: Ist prize—Evelyn Bitner, Syracuse; 2nd prize—Martha Brower, Syracuse; 3rd prize—Jean Elliott, Mentone. NEEDLEWORK AW ARDS Best Child Quilt: Ist, Zion churctt, Syracuse; 2nd, Mrs. Pearl Markey, Sidney; 3rd. Mrs. Paul Dean, Warsaw, R. R. 3. Best Bed Spread, crocheted: Ist, Mrs. Doris Shoemaker, Warsaw; 2nd, Mary Chiddister, Syracuse; 3rd, Mrs. Rex Smith, Warsaw. Class E—Vegetables. Radishes, fo* summer, 5: Ist, Donald Miller, Syracuse; 2nd Donald Miller, Syracuse. Class G. Plate 5 Tulpehocken Apples: Ist, Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse. Plate 5 Grimes’ Golden Apples: Ist, Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse; 2nd, Fisher Orchards, Milford. Plate 5 King Apples: Ist, Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse; 2nd, Fisher Orchards, Milford. Plate 5 Jonathan Apples: Ist, Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse; 2nd, Mrs. W. S. Coplen, Warsaw. Plate 5 Yellow Delicious Apples: Ist Clem Teel, Mentone* 2nd, Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse. Plate 5 Rambo Apples: Ist, Lewis Mort, Claypool; 2nd, Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse. Plate 5 Snow Apples: Ist, Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse. Plate 5 Arkansas Black Apples: Ist, Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse; 2nd, Lewis Mort, Claypool. Plate 5 Winesap Apples: Ist, Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse; 2nd, Lewis Mort, Claypool. Plate 5 Mclntosh Red Apples: Ist, Fisher Orchards, Milford; 2nd, Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse. Plate 5 Yorif Imperial Apples:

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Mock Community By ED ROBISON Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock and family and Billy Ecker were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Jim Westlake moved to North Webster Monday. Mrs. c. Mock called on Mrs. Dan Klink, MondayMrs. Ira Gants, of Warsaw, Mrs. Peggy Vureke, of Detroit, Michigan, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Wright. Rev. Squier and family were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ercel Wright, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richcreeg and baby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kirk, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Richcreek took Mrs. Martha Sagger to Indianapolis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parson, of LaGrange visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. N. House, Friday evening. Mr. Ward Robison was Sunday evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. N. House. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Conley and sons and Mrs. Howard Conley, of Beaverdam, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robison. Mr. and Mrs. Edward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Vern LeCount and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gilbert were Sunday guests in the Wm. Gilbert home. Mr. and Mrs. Vern LeCount and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gilbert went to Michigan Wednesday. The M. E. Ladies Aid held their monthly meeting with Mrs. L. N. House. After the business was attended a social hour with refreshments were enjoyed. The Home Economics club is meeting with Mrs. G. Yoder, Wednesday. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Lambert called on Mr. and Mrs. House, Monday. Mrs. George Burns, Mr. David Dewart, spent Tuesday with Mrs. George Kregor. Mr. George Kregor and Mrs. George Bum visited Mr. Vern Strieby, Monday. Mr. Garey Robison, Mr. Clark Conley, Phillip Conley, Mr. Hickman and Mr. Jim Locias were callers Sunday in the Andrew Miller home. Ist, Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse; 2nd, O. P. Berkey, Warsaw. Best Collection Frui-t (8 cans) — Ist Vera Hawn, Syracuse; 2nd, Mrs. O. Dickey, Warsaw; 3rd, Mrs. Mary Sloane, Warsaw. CULINARY AWARDS Devil’s Food Cake — Ist, Mrs. Nerly, Winona Lake; 2nd, Mrs. Sherman Deaton, Syracuse; 3rd, Mrs. Doris L. Fike, Winona Lake. Butter Cake —Ist, Jdrs. Ernest Lozier, Warsaw; 2nd, Mrs. E. PTridle, Sidney; 3rd, Mrs. Sherman Deaton, Syracuse. Light Preserves—lst, Mrs. Thad McClure, Silver Lake; 2nd, Mrs. Clifford Fisher, Silver Lake; 3rd, Vera Hawn, Syracuse. Best Can of Whole Cucumber Pickles —Ist, Pauline Johnson, Warsaw; 2nd, Mrs. Royce Clover, Rierceton; 3rd, Vera Hawn, Syracuse. Township Red Cross Meeting Marie Sohaski, county nurse, met with four township committee women who represent the Red Cross nurses training committee of Kosciusko county. This meeting was at the home of Mrs. May Kindig, who is chairman of the unit for Turkey Creek township. The Why—‘An essential of an effective public health program is a committee of volunteer workers. It serves as a connecting link between the community, and the nurse who gives the service. It helps in coordinating and distributing nursing service in a community. It is the best interprets, it is a multiplier of nurse’s hands. To have knowledge of the program is to participate in the work, thus increasing interest of all in publiq health.

SYRACUSE-WAWASH® JOURNAL FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19S8

Neighborhood News

Head of The Lakes By MRS. ROSA CLICK Jonas Cripe, Elizabeth Shock ana Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown attended the fair at Warsaw Thursday. Callers Thursday evening in the John Swenson home were Mr. and Mrs. Setter of Epworth Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock and son Joe were Sunday dinner guests in the Maurice Dorsey home. Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson were callers Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis at Roanoke. Jonas Cripe and Elizabeth Shock were callers Monday afternoon in the Will Mock home and the Elmo Shock home. Mrs. Mary Swenson, mother of John Swenson, went Sunday afternoon to the home of her other son Chester Swensn to spend several days. Mr. Harry Wingard spent several days last week in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Martin McClintic, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClintic and daughter Norma Jean called Sunday afternoon in the Dean Hite home near Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. William Biltz anu three children are spending several days in the home of Mr. Biltz’s sister, Mrs. Ned Stuckman. Sunday dinner guests in the Jonas Cripe home were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Miller and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Archer and Mrs. Jacob Click spent Wednesday in Warsaw, attending the fair. Miss Luella Wingard spent last Friday night in Warsaw.

BETHANY By MRS. WM. SHEFFIELD Mr. and Mrs. John Honer and family of South Bend, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Neva Niles. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Sheffield called in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Arnold, of South Bend, spent the week-end with Mrs. Kattie Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jar. vies and children, and Mrs. Ellen Jarvies of Bristol, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McGarity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rymon and children, of Dunlap, were Sunday afternoon guests at the J. W. Weybright home. Mrs. Emory Vorhies and daughter returned home Sunday night after spending a week with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Whitehead and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warstler. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kime and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Wysong were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutes. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Barrow, of Goshen, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowdbaugh. Mr. O’Leary Doll spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Doll, in Elkhart. TOWNSHIP SOIL SESSIONS BEING HELD THIS WEEK IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY Township soil sessions are being held in each township of Kosciusko county this week. Meetings were held Monday, October 5 as follows: Plain township, at the Oswego school; Prairie township, at the Clunette school; Scott township, at the East Millwood school, and Franklin township, at the Beaver Dam school. _ a Thursday night were held asj&rows: Turkey Creek township, atSyracuse school; Van Buren township, at the Milford library, and Washington township, at the Pierceton library. The Wayne township gathering will be today (Friday), October 7, at the circuit court room. Health Safeguards New York—Facilities for attending to every medical emergency, from a finger-scratch to childbirth, will be provided at the New York World’s Fair 1939. There are to be 10 first aid stations on the grounds, a large corps of physicians and surgeons, nearly 100 nurses, 10 motor ambulances and a mobile X-ray truck to speed to the scene of any accident.

FOUR CORNERS By MRS. CRIST DARR Mr. and Mrs. Charley Schuder and family, of near Ligonier, were Sunday evening callers at the home of Lloyde BeardMr. and Mrs. Clyde McDonald and daughter, of New Paris, called at the home of Crist Darr, Sunday evening. Messrs and Mesdames Geyer and Darr and three children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Troup, of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Oat Darr, of Mentone and daughter Mrs. Katherine Hesler and daughter of South Bend, called at the Crist Darr home Saturday afternoon. Mary Ulery, who spent several days with the Shively family, of Nappanee, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beard and daughter were visitors with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Crate Beard, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Troup and daughter spent Saturday night and Sunday with Frank Kuntz, of near Arvilla. Crist Dar has made some noted improvements from his recent illness. * , 1 Lloyd Beard is assisting with the work for Crist Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr wish to thank their neighbors and friends for their kind offers of help and the remembrances of cards and letters received, and the many beautiful flowers, that were brought Mr. Darr during his recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr. Kosciusko County Makes Welfare Payments Saturday Checks totaling $8,078 were distributed Saturday by the Kosciusko county department of public welfare. Old-age pensions to the number of 428 received $5,415. Individuals caring for dependent children received $2,620 and $43 was paid for the support of three destitute children.

• ? j Congratulations ... I MR. ROY LANE j * Rural Route t Syracuse, Indiana ? • ' ' * e For winning our Gasoline Tankage Contest j and one year’s complete greasing service .... * | and 5 | Thanks a Million, Folks | I For Such a splendid response on our I GRAND OPENING DAY i Sincerely | HASKEL KITSON | j SINCLAIR Gasoline - Motor Oils | Goodrich Tires and Accessories - Washing and Lubrication Service | i Kitson’s Super Service j j Corner

BYRAOUSK, INDIANA

MARTINSBURG By ESTELLA SWARTZ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bjella moved from Mrs. Cables’ property to the home of Mr. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers moved from Tom Felts property to the property of Marie Foust. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tom, of Chicago, arrived today to help his mother. They are doing some repair work on their home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Blessing, of Elkhart, spent Sunday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. William ?>l!ller. Mrs. Anna Wilkerson has vacated the house on Pittsburg street, owned by Mrs. Tom and moved to Mr. Felts’ property on Chicago street. Mrs. Tom, of Chicago, Is moving in her property. “*Larry Davis is in the hospital In Indianapoils. Mrs. Dan Warble who has been very ill at the home of her daughter, has returned Nina Hartman returned to her home in Mishawaka, after a week's visit with Mrs. Cable and son Jesse. Mrs. Ollie Hovarter, who is nursing Mrs. Younce, reports Mrs. Younce improving and able to be up in a chair. Mr. Yoder, and Mrs. Tom and Estelle Swartz spent Sunday in Attica, visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Buster. Mrs. Buster is a neice of Mrs. Tom and Mrs. Swartz. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Metzler and Mrs. Metzler’s mother Mrs. Swartz returne-d to their home in Wakarusa, after a two weeks’ vacation at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker moved to Oswego, Michigan last Monday. Airport at New York FailNew York—ln North Beah Airport, when its rehabilitation is completed at a cost of $15,000,000. the New Y'ork< s WojLd4s Fair 1939 will have right at its tnteshold the finest sea and land terminal in the I’nited States. y

CONCORD By MRS. ERNIE MATHEWS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Stump, of Pierceton. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher and Mrs. Emma Bushong were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Matthews, Sunday. Mrs. Marie LeCount spent Sunday afternoon with her aunt Mrs. Ida Guy. Those who spent Sunday at the Orland Stiffler home were: Mr. ana Mrs. Chester Stiffler and family Roy Glen and Emery Gene Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ross and Mrs. Dorothy Bausley, of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Huff, of Albion, spent the forenoon on Sunday with Wm. Wyland and wife. Mrs. LaVica Bucher spent Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Dewart. Mr. Eldon . Wyland and tamily spent Sunday evening with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wyland. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher spent Sunday evening at the Cleo Eastep home in Milford. Little Linda Ann Fisher is very sick at the Cleo Eastep home in Milford. Dwight Swinson was a caller at

This is The i Opportune Time i to repair your roof. Carpenters not so busy means prompt service. Headquarters for POCAHONTAS and KENTUCKY i RED ASH COALS I Your orders will receive prompt attention SYRACUSE LUMBER & I COAL COMPANY Phone 69 , Syracuse, Ind. I

the homes of James De Ernie Mathews, Monday evening. DON ANIECHE AND ARLEEN WHELAN 00-STARKED IN NEW HIT, “GATEWAY” Dramatic Ellis Island —last portal of freedom —provides the background for the absorbing story in which 20th Century-Fox stars Don Ameche and Arleen Whelan, “Gateway.” opening Tuesday, October 13, at the Jefferson theatre, Goshen. According to Associate Producer Samuel G. Engel, the screen play by Trotti. based on an original by Walter Reish, provides aptarked departure from the usual Hollywood romance. Did You Know This? New York—A fact not generally known is that most of the Bibles sold in this country are printed in Belgium. Partly on this account, printing is to be displayed in historic fashion in the Belgan Bnildng at the New York World’s Fair 1939. Art binding, particularly in leather, is a fine craft in Belgium, so many examples of it are to be shown. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS