Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 42, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 August 1947 — Page 5

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. 60,000 Leagues Over the Earth They used airplanes that had been built for domestic transport service and flew them from here to Timbuktu. They flew people and guns and machines and parts and pills oyer every one of the seven seas. Back from the war fronts they brought 400,000 sick and wounded soldiers. Altogether they eventually operated nearly 180,000 miles of foreign and domestic routes, with 336 bases along the way. The glorious record of the Air Transport Command has won it a permanent place in this nation s Air Forces. But its scope has now extended far beyond its original "ferrying" duties.

LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mr- L’so r-ot; Mo.-or. of Warsaw. are the parents of a daughter. Nancx Jan- born at 10:15 p. ni. Saturday at the McDonald hospital The bah) weighed 8 pounds anji nine ounces. Mrs S St ex« us. San Antonio. Texas, is spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Hannah McClintic. Rev. and. Mrs J ■■ returned Monday from Ik's Moines. lowa, 'where they attend'd th- International Sunday School Convention for one week.

DURHAM - ir.. WELDED FRAMES % Choose from ottroctive designs in red, white or ton pig- /• skin or beouhful tore wood mosaic reproductions. Stain- V resistant tops stay good looking. To dean, just swish o damp doth over them Held by the steel frame and sup- tt B JftsdEfl ported by a welded steel cross brace, they won t warp. | jIIH Double braced legs wont wobble. These convenient fold- ■KrY' £ fRI ing tables cost little folding money* You can afford to fcj Wv" V" -"'“ 'bwl bey several at Rus low price I ’-®s ®i K FEATURES YOU WANT ■ J Rig.d.ty - AH S>ee< tro«« • th Welded S’ee! Cross *<• Eroces otd Oovble <"< C»n>K»»rl—fold '0 sSc<« . ” s-jll space Quickly ■ vBA ... W. x** 4 ®l •fl SU ' Easy to CWon—One R*e<e. tops are »osh VA Bb< able o.d sta.n '■ S» v 'lk. w ■ l tosy on Sfosk.rgi—Mirrpr saooHk steel tegs >' js Easy on Floors—legs egv.pped wk; ... axle! Poor gl.des. . w- - I v Esonw* *• rerner construction of ’.w- I *•« tobtev Dse come, broci.t • '- welded U> home and «sop '• ■ I tKOC * r *”'* d *° brocie ' * h *9« a |F brcce oppevte snap broce gtves I poubve sokdity. These ore.quoEtyI I *»* DURHAM cord tables. CoesI . sSrocbon it os rigid as io Rte wore 1 "Ml ■•■ I etspenuve tobies os Hot famous fine. i ° ; W Stucky Furniture Co. Phone 85 Syracuse, Ind,

- 4 W>«c>at frack b«4p> «P««d corjo boadHafl M «M W Hm Air Transport C««w*4'i “wwk Today the ATC "provides and operates on a global scale: air transportation service, airway* communications, weather, aircraft accident prevention, air search and rescue, and aeronautical ! charts for the Air Forces and other designated government agencies." “f / On Air Force Day, August Ist, millions of Americans will turn their thoughts to the Air Forces, which are providing the country with the Air Power to halt aggression, maintain the peace and back up American foreign policy. Make a point of finding out more abput them on Air Force Day. VISIT AIR FORCE DAY EXHIBITS AUGUST IST QIISSZSI

There were 4200 delegates registered and many others were present. Prominent speakers from all over the United States gave their version for the future of Peace aid sOWMed that only Christian Religion will be the solution. A great pageant was given on Sunday evening in the Drake University Stadium and was witnessed by several thousand. A chorus of Iwas a special feature. Rev. and Mrs. Kobl£ were the guests Os Dayse Mae Gaylord, who is a very prominent organist and had been on several featured radio programs in lowa and surround-

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind

ing states. Rev. and Mrs. Koble were the only delegates from Kosciusko county present and were sent by the local Church of God. Rev’. Koble has much literature from the convention and is willing to share its contents to any other religious body in the community and anyone desiring such may have by calling at his residence 210 No. Huntington St. Mrs. Chloe Hire of Elkhart, visited her sister, Mrs. Roy Riddle. Sunday: Mrs. Essa Gertsch and son, Owen, of Chicago, is here visiting in the homes of her sisters. Mrs. Jesse Rex and Mrs. Alvi Nicolai.

Former Minister And Wife Observe 60th Anniversary (Note. —The following article from the Republican - Courier, Findlay, Ohio, concerns a former minister of the Church of God in Syracuse.) Findlay, Ohio—The walls of the Rev. G. W. Wyatt home, 134 Garfield avenue, have settled back on their foundation and the roof, which . threatened several times last week to raise right off the rafters, has a normal appearance now as the twin daughters of Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt attempt to restore the home to normal after a week’s celebration. On Saturday July 12, the parents marked their 60th wedding anniversary and the celebration lengthened out into a week of fun and merriment as the 11 children in eluding a set of twins with their families, gathered together for the first time since the golden wedding celebration ten years ago. They came from as far south as Texas and as far west as Oregon. A musical family, the air was filled with song from the time the group started to arrive until goodbyes were said by most of them late last week. When they arrived a week ago a daughter, Mrs. Lois M. Beery, of Mississippi, a composer who has had many of her songs published; Joe Yyatt, of Kansas City, and accomplished pianist; Mrs, Ruth Carder, of Westerville, 0.. apoet; and Mrs. Priscilla Wyatt Nye, music supervisor in'fhe Columbus schools, assisted the other brothers and sisters, wrote the words and composed the music of a song honoring their parents, which was sung at the luncheon held for 33 members of the family at the Elks Saturday noon. Family Holds Parade Pedestrians on Main street on a Saturday noon watched with interest the parade of Wyatts to the Elks. With pc’fee escort and sirens blowing, a 194’ ”ord driven by Ralph Wyatt carried Linda Zaugg and Joan Neff, grandchildren of the Wwatts, who acted as flower girls. Following them was a car carrying Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt on which was tied a large placard saying “Just Married- — Sixty Tears Ago.” This car was followed by seven other automobiles carrying the family. All eleven children born to Rev. and Mrs. Wyatt, since their marriage 60 years ago are living. Matthew Wyatt, the oldest, flew here from his home in St. Petersburg. Fla. John Wyatt, of Portland, Ore., fllew in a transport plane to Kansas City where he .joined Jacob and Joe Wyatt, and all three flew here in Jacob’s private plane. Besides a number of grandchildren, there were two greatgrandchildren. James Cleveland Parks, Jr., and Georgia Ann Brasher, both of Mississippi, kt the celebration. As the different members of the family started to arrive the walls of the Wyatt home fairly bulged and so the family rented Fernbaugh Manor, the Findlay college women’s dormitory ( for three days. Tuesday, just as the celebration started to calm itself, a sister of Mrs. Wyatt s. Mrs. Joe Klopenstien, of Garden City, Mo., 91 years old drove up with her son, John, 71. and another sister of Mrs. Wyatt. Mrs. Lydia Zehr, 84, of Pioneer. O. Mrs. Klopenstien and her son had motored here from Missouri stopping in Pioneer for the other sister. And then the celebration was renewed with vigor. The family attributes much of its happiness and health to the fact that it has sung its way through life. All of them, including 83-year-old Rev. Wyatt and his wife. 79-year-old Rev. Mary Wyatt, who has also been a minister for the past 45 years working with her husband in the evangelistic fields have excellent voices and all through the years which held lifes full share of troubles and sorrows they have carried a song in their hearts. There were duets, solos, ensemble numbers and of course dongs from “The Four Queens.’ the quartet which a number of years ago broadcast over station WTAM< with the famous comedy team of “Lum and Abner.” The quartet is composed of the twins, Acquilla Wyatt Sterret. of Atlanta. Ga., Priscilla Wyatt Nye, of Columbus, and Eunice Wyatt Neff, of Mansfield and Esther Wyatt Zaugg. of Cleveland. O. The family worship hour which marked the close of every day for the family for mapy years was revived this week as all of the children gathered around their father and mother for a

Announce Engagement ~ ’ L„ ... ” 1 Won Mr. and Mrs. Forrest V. Le Count of Route 3. wish to announce the engagement of their daugter. Charlotte to Robert Zollinger. son of Mrs. Gilbert George of Syracuse. No date has been set for the wedding. ZION CHAPEL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH William. M. Wood. Pastor. Sunday, August 3rd. Sunday school—lo a. m. Worship service—ll a. m. There will be a reorganization of the Sunday School and election of church officers. All members are urged to be present. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Otto Laursen, Pastor. Lavon Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday school each Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a. in. The pastor will bring the morning message on the subject. “The Marks Os The Lord Jesus.” Text: “Gal. 6:17. Henceforth let no man trouble me, for 1 bear branded on my body the marks of the Lord Jesus.” .... Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. with good congregational singing, a season of prayer and a short message by the pastor on (Evangelism) “Counting The Cost.” Text: Luke 14: 28-30. You are always welcome at the Brethren church. Church attendance is not the essence of religion but it is an evidence of religion. A man’s true wealth is .the good he does in the world. THE METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. Fawns, Minister. Morning worship at 10:00 a. m. Theme “Discovering Jesus.” The special music will be furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Varner Chance. Mr. Chance is director of music in the North Side high school at Fort Wayne, also director of the Shrine Choir in Fort Wayne. Junior church. Youth Fellowship and church school at 11 a.m. On Thursday evening. August 7th, the First Quarterly Conference will be held at the church. Rev. B. Brooks Shake, D. D. Superintendent of the Warsaw District, will have charge of the meeting. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. A. Slottag, Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Church service 10:45 a. m. Rev. John Petit will be in charge of the church service. All guests welcome. AH members expected. SYRACUSE BETHEL CHURCH OF (»OD Rev. Joseph J. Koble, Pastor. Oliver Hibschman. Supt. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11.00 a. m. Sermon, “Working Together.’ I Evening worship—Youth meet-1 ing, 7:30 p. m.. Song and praise ; 8:00 p. m. Evangelistic message; Prayer meeting on Thursday j 8:00 P m. Congregational meeting Monday night. Aug. 4th for election of church officers. twilight worship hour. Rev. W. A. Vandersall led one of the services and Rev. Elza Beery, brother-in-law of one of the daughters, was spiritual leader another evening. Is Retired Minister Rev. Wyatt is a retired*minister. affiliated with the Indiana Eldership of the Churches of God. He preached for 65 years in many states. His wife says she will never retire from the ministry although ill health during the past year has prevented .active participation in church services. Despite their advanced ages and ill health, they declared the reunion with all their children was one of the happiest events of their long and busy lives, and she confusion and excitement of the past week served only as a tonic.

I AM'AL MAN WILL INHERIT BIG ESTATE A $94,000 estate will be inherited by Simon Bell from a distant ‘ relative, who boFe the same name. According to Mr. Bell, the relative was a forfner Governor of Alabama and he is the only surviving heir. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huey and family spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed McFall and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Downing, of East Lansing. Mich. Mr. McFall, who has been ill for the past year is able to be up and around again. If you are interested in bargains watch the close-out racks at La Petite Shoppe. GOSHEN COMMUNITY SALE Monday August 4 at 12 o’clock Sell your livestock on Monday and buy what you need. Butcher prices this week were: Cows, (canners and cutters), $9.75 to $13.50. Fat cows. $13.50 to SIB.OO. Heifers and steers. $16.50 to $26.50. Bulls. $15.00 to $18.30. Veal, (good to choice) $22.00 to $26.50. Fat hogs. $28.00 to $29.00. ’ Sows. $20.00 to $24.00, We have the buyers. ROMAVNE SHERMAN & ORA THOMAS

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Rom where I sit... Marsh ane s "Daring" Bathing Su«t

The Cuppers showed me some tin-types of their nineteen-ten vacation— picnicking on the beach with beer and pretzels, in bathing suits that made them look like they were dressed in street-wear. Dee was smothered in a longsleeved pull-over with knee length shorts, and looking embarrassed—as if he thought Jane’s costume of a heavy blouse, two copious skirts, and long black stockings was a little daring. We laughed a lot at those costumes .•. but come to think of it,

Friday, August 1.194 T

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as Dee says, we’ll probably lo"k just as funny twenty years from now, in what we call our “Modern” clothes. Only thing that won’t change in the picture is that mellow, wholesome glass of beer. From where I sit, tolerance that lets us wear sensible, decent clothes —to give us sun and air and freedom— will keep that wholesome glass of beer a part of the American tradition.