Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 June 1939 — Page 12

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Syracuse Auto BODY AND PAINT SHOP y N. E. ON RD. 13 v io-.1 Fender Repairing K < ”* lorf el >;Weidlng s ill i, jfrWMfH 1 yuut «ffs- ?< A»P® NBD ig »3>t« ehrfw a MOCKS MIT LIVERY Phone 504 — Road 18 South Shore DAKE WAWASEE FINE GLASS and FURNITURE ANTIQUES "For-Get-Me-Not" Shop 3 Blocks South of Bank Corner Syracuse STOP AT - PICKWICK STANDARD SERVICE Cor. Pickwick Rd. Mid Rd. 13 Candies :: Tobaccos Standard Gasoline and Oils Kendall Oils Quaker State Oil.

STRIEBY’S GROCERY and SANDWICH SHOP FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH AND CURED MEATS Sandwiches of all kinds—Cool Drinks OGDEN ISLAND PHONE R-74S == ____ — — I I :: Road 13—Near Waco :: I ■ SANDWICHES - LUNCHSS - DINNERS PRICES REASONABLE ■ CHICKEN OR STEAK DINNERS TO ORDER ■ I' ■ ’ I 75c | Grocery Department STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES |j| FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES H MSB: fissi SWIFTS HEATS - H COMPLETE LINE OF THE BEST IN _ fH WF ■•/ £”jf |BS S 3 CANNED GOODS 1| ■«< '* wr ss I H PHONE R-39S FREE DELIVERY ]| 1 e

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL — LAKE WAWASEE SECTION

rTUII LSr. aa&RWJ NAPPANEE COUPLES ~ .... - PLAY TOURNAMENT MBUOH »uo 9 <JOS>A number of Nappanee people tpok part in a two-ball, mixed foursome at the Maxwelton Golf course, Sunday afternoon. With ’"the couples alternating strokes, some amusing situations arose, but a very good time was reported by everybody. A very unusual shot wa,s made by Maxine Newcomer, who holed a 35 yard pitch shot on the fljr, with the pin still in the cup. , * PI BETA PHI .MEETS The actives and alumni of the Pi Beta Phi sorority held a dinner dance at the South Shore Inn, Thursday, June 29. Twelve -were present. , These were: Mrs. Jerome Anderson, Mrs. Margaret Leght, Phyllis Rasp, all of Elkhart; Mrs. M. Disisoway, Mrs. Floyd Freefan, Mrs. Herman Byers, Mrs. Orna Smith, all of Goshen; Mrs. Roy Holinger of North Manchester; Mildred L. Melencamp of Warsaw; and Mrs. Charles Rock of Syracuse. I 11 11,1 1 FRESH - CHOICE EGGSTH W<i was see Poultry Plant So. Huntington St. Phon© »»» —SYRACUSE — I ‘ ■

-5 -JU.- -»«._■ S. I. NIELSON IN CHARGE • op. WA CO CAFE S. J. Nielson has taken over the management of the Waco Case located in the Waco Dnnce Pavilion and announces the opening of Friday, June 30th. Mr. Nielson H tn Syracuse and around the lake, being associated in different businesses during the past several years- . -r ’ The case will offer a complete, line of beer, Sandwiches, soft drinkg end salads, and will be served in that weil-known “Nielson” style. Everyone is extended an invitation to visit this, new location by Mr. Nielson, and he promises the same efficient service that he has gtrefi before. O O | THE LOWDOWN FROM | I HICKORY GROVE I O o A feller does not need much of a memory to hark back to when it was next door neighbor *o being a disgrace, to be a beggar. But this world, she moves, and being a beggar, it Is a badge of fast. And times change.- And now, distinction. Like if you are a Mayor of some city and you go down to Wash, and you tell ’em there how many votes you can scare up for them, and they give you 2 million to build a bigger fish-pond in in your park, you are some pumpkins. And you get re-elected your ownself—at next election. And if you only get one million instead of 2 million, you are a poor excuse for Mayor. And with Governors, ft is likewise. And with the money they dish up down there in Old Bazoo City, it is our own money in the first place. We are a great outfit, thinking we are getting something from the other guy. It is a kind of ring-around-the rosey—like back in P. T. Barnum’s time; and when we get home, we are the yokel again—■ and our watch and chain, they are missing. Yours, with the low down, JO SERRA William G. Morgan of Lockport, N. Y., was awarded his college “letter” for athletics 45 years after graduation from Y. M. C. A. College in Springfield* Mass. The award was made in recognition of his invention of the game of volley ball many years ago.

The Marker Pleasure Boat Service INC. added new, high-powered speed boats. Truthfully the fastest taxi boats on Lake Wawaeee. , A CALL will bring COURTEOUS, PROMPT SERVICE. Our rest1 AeaH flap fa nt-- ~ 77r v7i aTiz fiia/a «MUpLi*i ’’ 1 IDEAL BEACH rundkl vubn-»& Iws qodf* iliO evliwilte WJ did/ :: PHONE 3« 10 B-" _ r ’

* XEW JVRIIUtf BULLisriTN" " r With the late summer and early fall, gart ate rSpetvittg rteir Wth rtfal arid wbafa beothe'hte expected to find of interest a new,, bulletin rtceitly the Purdue., University Department of Agricultural Extenhion entitled. “Helps lor the Home Garden.” Written by W. B. Ward, well known vegetable garden authority and member of the Purdue horticultural department, the publication takes uP a wide variety of topics, including planting suggestions, companion and succession crops, suggested garden jft-range-ments, soil and fertilizer practices, plant growing, seeds and seeding, transplanting and thinning, watering, cultivation and mulchvegetable storage, and suggestions on praising small fruits. One of the most valuable and practical features of the new bul-. letin, Extension No. 238, is “The Home Gardener’s Planting Table” which names 49 different vegetables and gives the amount of seed t<» plant, width of rows, space between plants, time required to mature from seed, approximate planting dates, and the probable yields. Similar information is given for five common small fruits. The 12-page bulletin offers a large number of varieties for the various vegetables. As an aid to garde aers fighting insects, and diseases;, the author devotes a page to “Ten Rule s of Garden Pest Control.” Copies of the publication may be obtained from any Indiana county agricultural agent or by writing to the Department of Agricultural Extension, University. SIX COUNTY HERDS WITH FORTY POUND AVERAfiE Six herds in Kosciusko made an average of 40 pounds of butterfat during the month as May, according to Max Dinins, Cow tester for the Marshal-Kosciusko Dairy Herd Improvement Association. Hosea Rosbrugh o f Prairie Twp., 48.2 pounds per cow; Everett Swick, Franklin Twp., 44.4 pounds; Carlisle & Beyer, Wayne Twj;., 44.1; C. R. Shuder, Van Buran Twp., 43.8; Wayne Bucher, Van Buren Twp., 43.1; Millqrd Stookey, Prairie Twp., 40.6 lbs. TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS

AN ALL-STAR UABTNET An interesting, if not particularly gdifyin& indoer sport is that of pitclflng ajstar And alLAmarlc»n teaims fnw°otba\J and other athletic activities. This by a prominent magazine, Which has. attempted to select *he most capable government administration, drawing from all who have held the positions considered. In all such enterprises there will be differences of -opinion, but here are the magazine’s, selections with date s of taking office. President, George Washington, 1789. Vice-President, Theodore Roosevelt, 1901. Secretary of State, John Hay, ” 1898. ' Secretary of the Treasury, Alexander Hamilton, 1789. Secretary ot War, Elihu Root, 1899. Secretary of thf Navy, William C. Whitney, 1885. Attorney-General. Roger B. Taney, 1831. Postmaster General, Amos Kendall, 1835. Secretary of the Inte ri o r, Franklin K. Lane, 1913. Secretary of Agriculture, James Wilson, 1897. Secretary of Commerce, Herbert C- Hoover, 1921. There having been only four to hold the office of secretary of labor, none of whom has been par ticularly distinguished, no choice was made. Students of American history may amuse themselves by looking up the records of executives who have held the offices named and improving on the list given if they can. JOB BENEFIT CASE IS DECIDED In the first job insurance benefit case to be decided in court, the unemployment compensation division was upheld in its denial of benefits to a college student, Clarence A. Jackson, division director, said today. The decision was made by Judge Byron C. Kennedy of the Wabash circuit court on an appeal brought by William Russell, Wabash. In his decision Judge Kennedy said, “This court is firmly of the opinion that any person who regularly and conscientiously enrolls for a full time college course, look ing toward a degree and the completion of his education, is npt available for work within the meaning of the statute which governs this matter.” Russell had appealed from a decision of the unemployment compensation board of review ’ which had held that he was not eligible for benefits while he was enrolled as a full time student in Manchester College, because he was devoting his time to his education, Mr. Jackson explained. 'Russell contended that he was available for work and that he would quit school to accept suitable work offered him. The issue involved in the case was clarified by the recent session of the legislature which amended th© job insurance law to deny specifically benefits to students during the school term, Mr. Jackson said. The division was represented in this ease by Thomas M. Quinn. Jr., of its legal staff. Coconut pie is banned in Georgia between May 15 and October 1 by the stat® department of agriculture. The richness of coconut pie causes harmful bacteria to develop during hot weather, according to J. P. Yarborough, state chemist. .