Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 June 1939 — Page 6

PAGE 6

THE STATE BANK | of SYRACUSE | 1 $ ° / WHY NOT START A CHECKING ACCOUNT? ► ... ‘ » w ► A Convenient Way to Pay Your jn ; Bills. ►’ You Have A Receipt. *A* ; ■ jj: V Also,. \Ve Suggest A Savings jfc Deposit. i $ Vj » Interest Added Regularly £ Ji 1 '* June 15th and December 15th of bj . Each Tear. / «X* P :: Present Rate, 15 per cent per Annum :: $ M lit b The State Bank of Syracuse $ B ► — Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. — *l* *A* •Jk* •A* •A* *Jk* •JL* Vk? > *A • •A* •A* •A* • A • •A* •A* *A* *A* *A* >VmV» »YttY>»VMyo ▼• •'▼'» •V»*V* •▼'* * •▼• e v'A‘ ■ X Z' .< x/' v "x. JF'^ jy yj y [Pl* JLU Lj[ -£J| : Ahn. ■ Companion Product I IB BfJWprWf ■ I MOTOR OIL D-X and Other Diamond D-X Products Distributed by 1 GAFILL OIL COMPANY ; >

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

• LOCALS • Mrs. Anna Davis, Mrs. M. Slack, ! Mrs. M. Davis and Miss Garnet Johnson of Portland, Indiana, arrived Tuesday to spend several days in the Grant Forest home. Mr. and Mrs. Joyce Laymen of Napierville were supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. Sunday. Mrs. Neaderhouser and M Mary-Neaderhouser are spending this week with Mrs. Samuel Pritchard. Mrs. Charles Rock spent the last three weeks with her mother, Mrs. Charles Harris, in Athens, Ohio. She returned last Sunday. Mrs. Lucey Rose of Athens came with her and spent several days visiting. Mr. and Mrs. G. N. ’spent Sunday with Mrs. Ragan in Churubusco, Indiana. Week-end guests of Mrs. &. L. Rex were: Mrs. Lois Barren and Mr. Wm. Rex of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. C. Doll of Elkhart. i■ ' . Mr. and M rs. Walter Rex j of Avilla and Mr. and Mrs. Snider and son of Fort Wayne//were Sunday guests of Mrs. G. L. Rex. Miss Beverly Klink is spending this week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Holloway. Mrs. Mary Shelienbarger Is somewhat improved following u •’ heart attack last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Groves went to DePaul University to attend the commencement of their son, Albert. They return Monday afternoon. The Fellowship Class of the Evangelical church field their social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cook, Tuesday evening. NEW TRAFFIC CODE PROVIDES UNIFORM MARKING, SIGNALS A more uniform system of information, warning and traffic control devices is one of the duties imposed upon the commission by the code adopted at the last session of the General Assembly. Work on his manual is already well advansed and upon completion and adoption by the commission, copies will be sent to city and country officials to guide

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jfrteir marking of city streets and country roads. In the past there has been considerable confusion among motorists due to the practice of different authorities erecting signs and signals of widely different size, shape, color and position. The only standardized markings were found on state highways, where uniform markings ana signs have been developed to prevent confusion and misunder-v standing of the message which the sign or signal is designed to convey. The new manual will differ only on a few points from the marking system now in efect on the state system, some changes being made, to coincide with the latest national uniform code. The motorist is entitled to the best and most simple system of marking to guide him to his destination with safety and convenience. In order to accomplish this, signs and signals in one part of the state or in one city shoula mean the same thing wherever they are found —on state highways, city streets, or country roads. highways and city streets add much to the cu vfort, safety and convenience of the i motoring public. In addition to providing for the uniform traffic control system l , the new code prohibits the display of unauthorized signs, signals or markings attempting to direct the movement of traffiejjr interfering with the effectiveness of any official sign or signal. INDUSTRY PLAYS PART AT STATE FAIR s For the past few years industry in the state of Indiana has been playing a big part at the Indiana ‘State Fair. The Machinery Field, » one of the largest upon any state fair grounds, has for the past fewyears been completely taken up and the Manufacturers’ Building filled to capacity. This year again the space ’n both the Manufacturers’ Building and the Machinery Field is being rapidly sold. The exhibitors stale that there is no place that they can reach as many people as they can at the fair, where last lear 485,000 people paid their way in to see the exhibits and the fair. This year the Indiana State Fair will be held from September Ist to Bth and the above department will be in charge of E. Cuitis White, R.R.-S, Indianapolis. James Murphy of Albuquerque. N. M., in court for intoxication, told the judge: “I don’t drink anything but whisky, coffee ana water. When I can’t get whisky, I take coffee, and when I cas t get coffee, I take water.*

j FRED W. BRAUN

The tree trimmer who sat oij the end of. a limb and then sawed off the limb has nothing on certain automobile drivers. Is there any difference as far as results are consented between the man sitting on the end of the limb and the man who drives an automobile recklessly by passing people on hills and curves and $t intersections? The ( man in the tree we would , call a “fool.” Much stronger language! has been used by' drivers who have been passed on a hill by a reckless driver. Innocent people become the victims of such careless acts, and serious accidents rec sult. It’s stupid to take a chance — it’s smart to drive carefully. \ r - WORKING STUDENTS NEED SOCIAL SECUR’Y NUMBERS Social security accounts wiil be needed by students working during vacation periods, Mr. John K. Bkxter, manager of the South Bend field office of- the Social Security Board pointed out today. Full or part-time employment < in stores, shops, at summer resorts and other vacation points is covered by the Social Security Act for Old-Age Insurance purposes. Eemployers must report each employee’s number to the Collector of Internal Revenue as well as the amount of wages to the worker. Those without a social security account number may dbtain Q,ne •by applying at thg nearest office of the Social Security Board. Application blanks are available at all post-offices. These should be filled out and mailed to the address furnished by the postmaster. J The Youth in Business By C. E. Johnston Dean, Schools of Business , International Correspondence Schools MANY young persons enter the business each year poorly equipped to face the keen competition which they find on every side. It is easy to give these youngsters general advice. In fact most of those seeking positions in the business world for the first time get too much advice but not. enough real aid in overcoming particular difficulties. Any intelligent youth knows that he must have some specific training before he can expect to obtain a job in an office. Few executives today have the time or inclination to teach beginners the elementary facts of business. Any concern rightly anticipates that applicants for employment will come to it at least partially trained. We will take it for granted that the applicant for a job has some knowledge of business principles before he seeks a position. What else must he possess to obtain success in the business world? Penhaps the most important thing is the right mental attitude. Many young men* are ambitious and full of enthusiasm. They want to go places in a hurry. But their ambition is purely selfish and personal, and takes the form of desiring a wage increase every few months and frequent advances in rank. They are working for themselves, not for the company. Such men must realize that they cannot go far until their viewpoint is changed. They must learn that the good of the company must be their first consideration and must come to find satisfaction in contributing to its progress rather than in their own private advancement. A Rochester, Ind., widow aslted police to prevent three divorced wives from decorating her husband’s grave. “He was mine last, *’ she explained, “and. I think it’s my privilege to say who j? c-u“l place' flowers on his grave. ’