Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 February 1946 — Page 3

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€1 reefing Cards and Gifts Ralph Myers I F T S 118 W. Market - Phone 1431 EAST SIDE GROCERY AND MARKET FREE DELIVERY Daily at 10 a. m. . Saturdays at 10 a. m. and 4 p. m. PHONE 157 1314 E. CENTER ST. is • Steaks • French Fries • Home-Made Pies . — Open — ] Sa.m.to 3a. pt., night & day Benson’s Truck Stop ATWOOD PHOTO SUPPLIES I 1-1 Finishing - Enlarging'- Copying Portraits - Frames PHONE 328 Cox Photo Shop Under Stephenson's Store **’ j Dramatic Spring 'Head’s liner in our new collection £ CLARK’S SHERA 21« S. Bl I run ST. FUNERAL HOME DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE 782 AMBULANCE

QUIZ SOLDIER ABOUT MURDER May Be Involved in Degnan Case. (By United Press* Chicago, Feb. 4—A soldier, identified as Isador Chase, 26. has been detained at the Gowanda, N. Y., state institution for questioning in the kidnap-slaying of six-year-old Suzanne Degnan. Chicago police were informed today. . f The soldier reportedly was in the same army unit as T Sgt. Seymour Sherman, original owner of a handkerchief found near the Degnan home., and admitted being in Chicago Jan. 7, the day the crime was committed. s Chief of Detectives Walter Storms said he did not plan to send anyone to question Chase unless New York police uncovered information to indicate he knew something about the slaying. Storms said he had been informed that Chase had been taken off a bus at Dunkirk. N. Y.. and had become violent when questioned by Dunkirk Police Chief John J. Warren. In Chicago Jan. 7. The soldier was said to have been confined to a mental institution on more than one occasion. He told police he had been visiting a brother-in-law in Chicago at the time of the slaying. There was no indication why Chase had been picked up. but it was presumed he had been traced through information given by Sgt Sherman, who conferred .with Chicago police in an effort to solve the ease Sherman, who .was onj a troop transport in the Pacific on Jan. 7. identified as his a handkerchief found near the scene of tJwriMine. The handkerchief, marked S Sherman" bearing the numbers. ‘3168,” was found attached to a piece of wire which police believe the killer used to strangle the child before dismembering her body. MRS. EDWARD DARTER. 65. DIES AT WINONA LAKE HOME; FUNERAL ON WEDNESDAY Mrs. Edward Darter, aged 65 years, passed away at 7 30 a, m. Sunday at her home on the north shore ‘of Winona Lake. She had been seriously ill only si ripe Thursday although she had been in failing health r the past several months. She was born in Chicago. November 13. 1880 As Lulu G. Galloway she was married to Owen Wiard, who died in 1934-In 1936 she was married to Edward Darter, who survives. Mrs. Darter was a member of the Presbyterian church and of the Literary club at Winona La,ke. Besides the husband she leaves three sisters. Mrs Edward Lake, of Itasca, Illinois. Mrs. G. N. Stuckey, Kansas City. Mo., and Mrs. E F Ryder, of Delphi Falls. N Y Norman Wiard. of southeast of Warsaw, is a step-son of the deceased. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. nt. Wednesday at the Bibler funeral home Rev. W H. Davies will be in charge and will be as- [ sisted by Rev. Lee Lantz. Burial will be in Oakwood cemetery. Friends niay call at the'funeral home after 7 p. m. Monday until the time of the service. > M MM IS D. BEER. 9. DIES SUDDENLY AT MILFORD: FUNERAL ON TUESDAY Funeral services for Marcus D. Beer, aged nine years, son of Mr. • >nd Mrs Henry Beer, of Milford, were set for 10 30 a. m. Tuesday at the Apostolic Christian church at Milford, with burial in the Milford' cemetery. Death which occurred at 8:30 a. m. Saturday came suddenly following, an illness of only siiC hours caused by croup and complications. He attended school as usual on Friday. He was bom September 11. 1936. the son of Henry and Alice (Getz) Beer, who reside on Catherine street. Milford, and was actively affiliated with the Sunday school and young peoples program of the Apostolic tan church of Milford Surviving . relatives are his parents; a brother Victor, who is serving with the armed forces in Europe and five sisters, Lois. Marian. Edith. Marilyn and Florence and a brother, Lowell, at home. The body was removed from the Brittsan Mortuary to the home where friends will be received until the hour of the service. Visits Warsaw Relatives. Everett, and Ze Ida Van Horn, of Mt Pleasant. Mich., spent Sunday in Warsaw visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Carroll. Mrs. Clyde Ritter and other relatives and friends in Warsaw and vicinity.

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Large Class Initiation MOOSE LODGE —on — Wednesday, February 6 > Refreshments. Etc.

(Parots, relatteM or rrioaa are reqaea’. <1 to aead la aewa of the boys ia the U. S. forces, <ivIng their aidreee, so that, readers way write these. —Bd.) Sgt. Garber Enroute Home. Army airway communication system Sergeart Curtis (Gabby) Garber. son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Garber, of 748 East-Main street, has debarked at West Palm Beach, Fla., overseas ass .gnment. it was learned here Mom ay. Sergeant Garber served in th ? air coriJ signal section 14 months a Natal. Brazil, was later transferred to Rio de Janeiro. A former spor s writer for Your Times and Union, the 23-year-old army man anticipates early transfer to Camp A’.tr: >ury for discharge. Pni> r to his overseas assignment. Sergeant Garber re< eived basic training at Keesler Fie id. Miss., served at Camp Houston a.id Laredo. Tex., Truex Field, Mat ison, Wis., Scott Field. St. Louis. Mo., and Selfridge Field. Detroit. N ich. He embarked fur overseas duty from Miami, Fla. John F. Workman, S-2c, who is >ned oa Okinawa, sends his parents, Mr. i nd Mrs. Lewis Workman, route 2. Tierceton. a number of snapshots taken by him on the island. One shows vessels of all types jammed uj in the harbor after the typhoon k st October Another shows a skyline of modern buildings. Others p ctured ruined buildings and natives at work. Workman entered the navy May 24, 1945. and left the United States last August, arriving yt Okinawa just after the typhoon. Lt. (j.g ) J. A. Mitchell, of Winona Lake, is serving aboard the repair ship V S.S. Jason, which is anchored of Padoga Pier at Tsingtao, i China, froviding headquarters for the ‘senior officer present afloat" in the ar a. The Jason serviced ships of all tyf es during and following the .war. Sh> was stationed just behind the fron, lines at Purvis bay in the Solomuru. at Manus and Ulithi and received well done" commendations flora Admirals Halsey and Nimitz for work on the carriers The allowing six war veterans from th s afea were discharged from the separation center at Camp Atterbury Feb. 1: Sgt. Harry E. O’Brian. Leesburg: T-5 William H. Kendal . Argos: T-5 Arthur L. Cordes, route 1. Argos; Sgt. Darrell' E. Mor and, route 2, Bourbon; TSgt. Carl E. Conrad. Nappanee; and Pfe. lv it Burkholder, route 3. Nappanee * ■ V Six lavy veterans who received discharges at the Great Lakes, 111., separai ion center Feb. 1 were: Dean C. Shijiey. SK-2c. North Webster'; Mitchc 1 Dotson. SR-2c. route 2. Silver Luxe: Francis V. McGuire. HA--Ic, 31f West street. Warsaw; Boyd K Abiar. S-lc, Bourbon; S. L. Farrington; S-lc, Nappanee; and John W. Hale, S-lc. North Manchester. Mr. ynd Mrs. Clyde F. Yazel. Etna Green,'Monday reported a new address for their son who is stationed in Japan. It follows: Pfc. Harold L. Yazel. A.S.N. 35967655. 7th Major Pon Nagoya Base, A.P.O. care Postmaster. San Francisco. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. John Jsprong. of east Warsaw, have received word that their son. Corporal Roland Sprung is now stationed in TJkyo. His address is Cpl Roland * 35967659. 720 M P Bn.. APO 201. care of Postmaster. San Francisco, Cal. A pew address for Robert L. Lockridge. S-2c. was reported Monday bv his parents, as follows: C.A.S U.. No. 21-1, care Fleet Postoffice; New Y’ork. N. Y PIERCETON FIREMEN VERY BUSY Three Alarms There on Sunday. Pierceton’s volunteer firemen on Sunday had what was most likely the busiest day in the history of the Pierceton fire department At 9 a. m. Pierceton firemen rushed with their equipment about four miles south of Pierceton to fight flames at the William Tenny farm. Fire did minor damage to the root of the farmhouse. At 12 noon Pierceton firemen drove seven- miles north to the William Mock farm, three miles southeast of North Webster, to extinguish a blaze which destroyed the upper story of the farm home. At 6 p. m. Pierceton firemen were called to the Pierceton bank basement where a fire was put out be- : fore much damage had been done. Will Visit in Florida. h Mrs. Grace Pierce and daughter, Mrs. W. J. Mcßroom, of North Detroit street, are leaving Tuesday to "spend the coming month in Florida. ‘ They will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pierce, of St Petersburg; Miss Sally Eschbach, daughter of Mrs. Jesse Eschbach, of East Main street and Miss Anne Franklin, daughter of - Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin, oi East Fort Wayne street wh« are at IFI. Lauderdale and with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Beck, of St. Cloud Mrs. Beck' was formerly Miss Billie Lanning and is known by many Warsaw i,-people.

HALLECK BACKS NEW LABOR BILL Expects Opposition on Case Measure. % Washington, D. C-, Feb. 4.— (WNS) —Representative Charles A. Halleck, of Indiana, is strongly supporting action of the House rules committee in substituting the Case bill for the House labor committee’s fact-finding bill, he said today. Representative Halleck is a member of the rules committee which gave a rule on the fact-finding bill urged by President Truman, and then substituted for the President’s measure a bill by Representative Case, of South Dakota, which is an anti-strike bill with provisions to prevent strikes. Rep. Halleck said that when the. House labor committee held a hearing on the administration fact-find-ing bill one witness appeared in support of it. Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach. He said he had listened to the arguments of the opposition to the substitution and to the Case bill. "It would not make much difference what you put into a bill.’’ said Mr. Halleck, .‘‘for you would hear the same arguments that it stripped labor of all of its rights and other extreme and sweeping statements. Os course, that is not,true; it could not be true, generally.". Rep. Halleck defended mutuality of obligations of unions and enri-1 ployers as to contracts provided in : the Case bill. Opposition to the. Case bill is ex- ■ pected ’to submit a flood of amendments and substitutes in a campaign to continue for days against the Case bill holding labor to account for its | acts as well as employers. t Social Calendar Notices for Social Calendar must be in office before noon day previous to publication. Tuesday. d Cub Scout Pack 48 will meet at 7:15 p. m. Tuesday at the high school building. Ladies Social Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at 2.30 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Harvey E. Crabbe. 603 East Center : Th’e W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church will meet at 2 p. m\ Tuesday with the United Mis-'\ i sions Study class at the Church of God. Mt. Tabor Mission Circle -will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. ’ John Thomas. The E.S.O. Literature Grup will j meet at 7:30 p. hi. Tuesday with Mrs. J. W. Whiteneck, 612 East Fort Wayne street. Philalethia Society will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Garnet ' Dykes. ( United Missions Study class, which is sponsored by the Missionary socities of the churches of Warsaw and Winona Lake, will meet at 2 p. m. Tuesday aj the Church of God. Mrs. J. M. Daniels, teacher. Winona Lake Literary club will meet at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Culver, of the Oriental Missionary home, King’s highway A O.E.S. regular meeting Tuesday evening at Masonic Temple. Potluck supper at 6:30 p. m. Royal Neighbors will meet at 7:30 ■ p. m: Tuesday with Mrs. Allen Shaffer. Installation of officers. AU members should be present. Wednesday. The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Brethren church will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. Curtis Gable, East Center street. Regular meeting of Women’s Relief Corps at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday , at GA R. Warsaw W.C.T.U. will meet- at 2 p. m. Wednesday with Mrs. G T. Rosselot, 602 North Lake street. Note change of date to

Greeting Card Makers Hope President Sends Out Something Fancy This Year

By FREDERICK OTHMAN. United Press Staff Correspondent. Washington. Feb. 4.—The roses-are-red-violets-are-blue-I-love-you I boys now have next winter’s Christmas cards on the drawing boards. President Truman, and they 'want to do you a favor. Such as fixing you up a little sockdollager of a Christmas greeting in 1946. They aren’t sore, Mr. Truman. Decause you didn’t realize you did dirt to the $130,000,000 greeting card business with your modest Christmas greeting last December. The sentiment was fine, but that card was too doggone plain and austere; i no spangles, no five-color angels, lon snow, no genuine gold leaf; I nothing but some black writing on white paper. IM Million in Postage. If everybody else follows your example, Mr. President (and look at all the men now wearing presidential bow ties), the future is dark, indeed. for the greeting card industry. That leads to something else. The card makers are one of the best customers the postoffice department has- People buy $100,000,000 worth iof postage stamps a year to send canned sentiments to each other and there is a nice little profit to the government on, every stamp. I have been talking. Mr. Truman, ' to Stephen Q. Shannon, of New York, who is director of the industry, ; and he is a nice guy. He talks like I a greeting card, sort of, and you. don’t catch him criticizing anybody.' As he says, a greeting card is a handshake across the miles. It should make the recipient feel good. Want to Design Card. | | “So what we’d like to do is design ' a card for President Truman that i is typical of the most typical card,”. 1 Ih« said- “I« mean we would make, i

HOSPITAL NEWS (As reported today by Mwphy Modi' cal Ceater) Mrs. Charles Huffer and two-weeks-old daughter, Constance Jean, 1 were removed to the home of Mrs. Huffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rardin, East Main street, Monday. Mrs. Ralph Stiver, 1503 East Jefferson street, was removed to her home Monday after a major operation two weeks ago. Mr£. Charles Smith, Pierceton, was admitted as a medical patient Saturi day. » Farrell Cain, 501 South Union street, underw-ent a herniotomy on Monday. — Mrs. Maude Hoppus. 792 West Cen- ' ter street, was admitted as a medical patient Sunday. Amos Ringle, 92. 403 South Buffalo street, who underwent a herniotomy 18 days ago was removed to his ‘home on Saturday. Mrs. Ringle. his wife, was admitted as a medical patient the same day. Mrs. Clarence Cotey, route 1, Mentone, wjio underwent a major operation 10 days ago is improving. Lester Frush, Winona Lake, who underwent a herniotomy two weeks ago was removed to his home on Monday. Carroll Rhoades, Bourbon, who underwent an appendectomy one week ago is improving. James Wesley Brown, 85, Warsaw route 2, was admitted as a medical patient Saturday. Mrs. Ray Loyd, 616 South Buffalo street, was admitted as a medical patient on Monday. (A* reported today by McDoaald Hoavltal) Cheryl Ann Horn, the eight and one-half months old daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Horn, of route 5, was dismissed ,Sunday after receiving medical treatment for five days. Mrs. Leon Sinninger and three weeks old daughter. Sue Ann, were dismissed Sunday and have gone to Columbia City. Mrs. Agnes J. Snyder, of near Pierceton, was dismissed Saturdayafter receiving medical treatment for a week. ' Delbert Morse, North Manchester, was admitted Saturday for treatment of the fracture of three broken ribs. Elmer C. Wolfe. Larwill, submitted to a herniotomy Monday. BIRTHS Lingo. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lingo, of Fort Wayne, are .the parents of an eight and one-half pound son. Harold Raymond, born Saturday, Mrs. Lingo is the former Helen Nine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nine, of Jthis city. j s Gebert. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gebert, of Pierceton, are the parents of an eight-pound. 15-ounce daughter. Rebecca Sue, born at 1:55 p. rn. Saturday at the Murphy medical enter. Zolman. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zolman, of Mentone, are the .parents of a son, John Dayton, born at 3:40 p. m. Saturday at the McDonald hospital. co-operate with the United Mission Study class. ’ Missionary Society of the Rrst Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T. W. Stone, 123 South Grant -street. . Hamilton. B, Paul Camp and auxiliary will meet at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at K. of P. home. An army dinner will be served.

for him a card that would epitomize Christmas in the friendly sense to the ninth degree. We regard the President as a real human being and a grand gent and what we want for him is a card that would cause all his friends and neighbors to say, ‘isn’t that beautiful.’ ” He wondered, .Mr. President, whether this offer might make you sore; I told him. 1 didn't think it would. He said he was glad. That seems to be the beauty of the greeting card business. Everybody in it is happy all the time, the sun shines daily and love notes roll | from the giant presses at an incredible rate. There have been many suggestions for cards which a woman could send to her worst enemy, but the industry has spumed them all. It hews to one of its best sellers, which goes like this: “I could walk down all the roads of the world, but never find a friend like you; never, never, never.” Card for All Occasions. Numerous things currently are bringing joy to the industry's heart, such as the latest number, bound to be a steady seller. It begins: “Sorry to hear you had your tonsils out” Under consideration by the board of directors momentarily is one which says: “Congratulations on your divorce.” The boardmen are as worried about that as they used to be about mothers-in-law. They eventually solved / mothers-in-law brilltantly. The ideal mother-in-law card reads: “To the mother of the one I love best” Ah, love. And happiness. And beautiful poetry. And may the paper bells ring out their peals of joyousness from the next batch of Whites House Christmas cards. May the greeting business continue to boom.,

SEVEN KILLED OVER WEEK-END Indiana Accidents Are Reported. (By United Presai I Indiana’s violent death toll for the week-end stood at seven today, including four traffic fatalities. Two men were killed in the collision of an automobile and a motorcycle in Allen county. Two persons were injured fatally on Indianapolis city streets. A Michigan City 'child died of burns. An Indianapolis golf club owner was slain in a fist-fight. Keith Harper, 27, New Haven (Allen county), and Wilbert C. Kuehnert, 17. Woodbum City (Allen I county), died in St. Joseph’s hospital at Fort Wayne of accident injuries. Harper’s automobile skidded' in front of Kuehnert’s cycle last night. Baby Is Burned. Lester Huff, ah organist and entertainer. and Jkck T. Godfrey, 39, Indianapolis - photographic consultant, were injured fatally in accidents in the capital city. Huff walked into the path of an automobile and Godfrey's car hit a street car. At Noblesville, Gail A. Jones, 17, was killed when his automobile hit a tree and plunged over an embankment. Margaret Elaine Martin, three months old, burned to death at Michigan City when a container of kerosene exploded in her home. The owner and president of the Willow Brook Golf club, James D. Rees. 54, died of injuries received when he was struck and knocked down in a street at Indianapolis. An acquaintance, Michael V. McCarthy, 30, was charged with the slaying. PURELY PERSONAL Electric stoves for Silex coffee makers are now in stock. E. W. Parker Electric Co. NuTone and Edwards door chimes now on hand E. W. Parker Electric Company. * Mrs. Florence Fuller, of near Silver Lake, spent Saturday afternoon shopping in Warsaw. Warsaw’s fire alarm sounded again. Check your insurance with the Milo Amos Insurance Agency. Mrs. Cal Warner, East Arthur street, spent Saturday afternoon in Fort Wayne visiting a sister, Mrs. Artie Cress, who is gravely ill. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jamison, of > Claypool, spent Sunday in Warsaw 1 with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Miles Stillwell. United Missions Study class Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Church- of God. All women invited. Herbert Blocker and his mother, Mrs. Hattie Abbey, of Warsaw, visited over the week-end with his brother, Howard, in Hammond. Vaughn Gilson, 743 West Center street, an employe of the Comer Cigar store, was confined to his home Monday hy illness. Miss Olga Clark, of West Center street, left Sunday evening for Kissimmee, Fla., where she will spend the next two weeks visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Cole and daughter, Pamela Sue, of Winona Lake, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cole and family, of near Sidney. Roy Shoemaker, of South Bend, formerly of Warsaw, spent the week-end in Warsaw with relatives and friends. Mrs. William Murphy and daughters, Kathern, Donna and Audrey, of near Leesburg, Glenn Engle, of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence . Clingen peel and daughter, Linda Lou and Mrs. Homer Murphy and son. Kennie, called Sunday on William Murphy, who is a patient at the Kaylor Clinic at Bluffton. Mr. Murphy has undergone two operations in the past three weeks for abscess of the lung. He is reported to be improving rapidly. Herbert McCleary, former wellknown Warsaw resident and professional football player, is visiting this week with Malon and Charles Holbrook, of east “of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. George McCleary, of North Buffalo street. Mr. McCleary, now resident of Aledo, DI., is sheriff of Mercer county there. Prior to his election to sheriff, he served four years as deputy sheriff of Mercer county. Mr. McCleary is a son of the late E. J. McCleary, of this city. Friends will remember him as former Warsaw high school and Winona Academy football star. He played three years professional football following his college career. 39.900 GARMENTS, 1.400 PAIRS OF SHOES COLLECTED IN KOSCIUSKO COUNTY A total of 6,800 pounds of clothing. taken in the Victory Clothing Drive, in Warsaw and Kosciusko county, was shipped to Cleveland Saturday afternoon by Chairman Ralph Lichtenwalter and his committee. Included in the shipment was 30,000 'garments, 1,400 pairs of shoes and 175 pieces of bedding. The ship- | ment was somewhat short of last year’s shipment of 11,500 pounds. Saturday marked the last day of the drive and Chairman Lichten-' waiter expressed his thanks to all; who aided him in this year’s used' clothing drive.

Bullers-Wdrkman. In a quiet ceremony read at 8 o’clock Saturday evening by Rev. B. H. Truman at his home on West Market street, Miss Loma Workman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Workman, of North Cook street, became the bride of Jack Bullers, son ; of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bullers, of' West Center street. Miss Bonnie Shoemaker and Irvin Rohrer attended the couple. Mrs. Bullers attended the Mentone and Warsaw schools. Mr. Bullers attended the Warsaw high school and recently received his discharge the armed forces. He is now employed at the Dalton Foundry. Mr. and Mrs. Bullers are residing at Winona Lake. Friendship Circle Meeting. Mrs. Paul Miller gave the lesson on “Our Work In Africa" at the meeting of the Friendship Circle of the Methodist Church, which was held Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Huffer. of road 15 north. The devotions were given by Marilyn Brown and Mary Arnold, president, conducted zthe business meeting. A social hou\was enjoyed and delicious ' refreshments were served by the hostess to the twelve members present.

FUR COATS Smart Styles Top Quality LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES , Open Evenings SNORE’S TANNERY Claypool, Ind. Phone 2311

Central Shoe Co. (Al Gerard) "On Center Street" * MT ON. WOM SNOlst / Jr I Ms i xioc SEE THAT and Cnn/ntfn WOLVERINE SHELL HORSEHIDES NO argument on Wolverines. No other work shoes on earth have both soles and uppers of genuine Shell Horsehide, or are triple-tanned to amazing softness the way secret process does it They’re soft as old house slippers — even dry out that way after soaking. In Wolverine Shell Horsehide Work Shoes you not only get far greater comfort but months and miles of money-saving extra wear. Come in — and let us show you a pair of these shoes. • > SHELL HORSEHIDE WDtUC SHOES r Central Shoe Co. (Al Gerard) w On Center Street"

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r Fred S. Ward 'h Warsaw, Ind.