Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 43, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 October 1947 — Page 8

FOR SALE b FOR SALE: Custom tailored Venltian Blinds.—Stucky Furniture Co.. Syracuse (22-ts) FOR BALS: All* kinds of apples. Everett Darr, south of Syracuse. (l-2t) .APPLES; Grimes Golden. Winter Banana. Northern Spy. Red Delicious. Rambo. Golden Delicious, Stayman Winesap. Virginia Winesap. Vinegar and cider. Closed Sundays. Shenvalee Orchards. H mile east of U.S 33 on Millersburg and Goshen airport road. Ralph Martin. R 4 Goshen, phone 14 on 9 Millersburg. (l-8t) FOR SALE: Start Oct. 10. graded apples; also cider apples. Dewart Homeland Orchards. 5 ml S. E. of Milford. Phone 64F-14. <l-2t) FOR SALE: Good used upright Piano 150'OU. Also 2 beds, studio couch, etc. Inquire at Syracuse Hardware (52-ts FOR RALE: Extension ladder, paper hanging tools. paste brush. 2 extension foot boards. Ethel Hamilton. Quaker Haven Park (2-2 t FOR SALK: Used bicycles, boys and girls Johnsons Hotel, ph. 247-M. FOR RENT: Small semi-modern, semi-furnished cottage east shore of Wawasee, for rent until May.—Martha Crow Fick. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished cottage for the winter months. Phone 1625J' FOR SALK: Two lake channel lots, recently filled and read) for building Phone 1625 J hX)R SAIiK: Double Red Delicious apples, also yellow and other varieties. Phone 53F12. Milford. Ind.. —Fisher Orchards. (2-2 t FOR SALKf Coolerator. all steel, late model ice box, used one Season large • kitchen sink good shape; Westinghouse electric range, aide oven, with new calrod burners, in fine working order. Call John Sparling. Kale Island. ‘Phone 617-R. FOR SALK: 194 2 Deluxe Plymouth Sedan, just overhauled, repainted, fine condition.—*-Ph. 157. Martin Levernier. Attend tile Beautiful •'Pride of Syracuse” I FRI. SAT —OCT. 17-18 | RANDOLPH SCOTT ANNE JEFFREYS ROBERT RYAN "Trail Street" —2nd Hit—- .. Richard Donning “SEVEN WERE SAVED” SUN. MON OCT. 19-20 * Co nt. From L* pan. JOHN WAYNE WALTER BRENNAN "Dakota" —Extra Added!— TONY PASTOR & HIS ORCHESTRA TUES. WED THUR. OCT. 21-22-23 3 Big Days with 40 Big Stars! Bing Crosby Bob Hope Gary Cooper Alan laidd "Variety Girl" with Dorothy LaMour Paulette Goddard And Many More

FOR SALE: Electric stove. A 1 condition; small heating stove; Coal oil water heater; 1 50-lb ice box and one 100 lb. Ice box. C. A. VanAnda. two blocks west of Sargents Hotel FOR SALE: Small Evans Evans oil healing stove, used about four months. See or call Virginia Dennison, after 6:ou p. m. Phone 7F30. KLEI NERIS SHAMItM) SHADES A necessary aide in washing children's hair.—The Tot Shop. PUBLIC SALE: Thirty-four purebred boars and gilts representing six breeds and fourteen breeders will be sold at auction at the Fair Grounds in Goshen. Ind.. Thursday, Oct. 23. beginning at 130 p. m. C.S.T. in the 4th annual Boar & Gilt Sale sponsored by the Elkhart Co. Swine Breeders Being a promotion sale which provides a “show window" for the consigning breeders, top quality and some of the best breeding is assured—at Buyer s prices For free catalog, write to J W. Weybright. Sec y.. R1 Syracuse, ladiana. (2-2 l FOR SALE: Fur coat. |2O. Call 35 W. FOR SALK: Beautiful genuine Lynx fur jacket - price. Cannot be told from new 162dR FUR SALE: Fall and winter apples Also sweet cider. 50c a gallon in your container Stephen Freeman, Phone 611 R. < 2-2 t) WANTED WANTED: Full time male waiters between the ages of 16 and 25. white. Experience not necessary. Good starting wages with meals and air-conditioned room Excellent chance for adva cement, in one of the mosv modern restaurants in the country. Only those of good moral character need apply. Write for application to CLARKS LUNCH ROOMS. Inc 104-106 N. Michigan Street. South Bend. Ind. (52-3 t WANTED: Two girls, experience not necessary. Wayne’s Grill. \pply at once. WANTED: Washings and ironing, mending service tin men's finished piece laundry. Special can* given silks and rayons. Bring and call for. Mrs. Watson. WANTED: Apartment, housekeeping rooms, or to share home in town, during winter months Family of three. Reference furnished Write-E. B. Little. R 2. Syracuse, Ind. NOTICE NOTICE: Martin Hoover, filling and excavating Phone 4 7R3. Syracuse. Ind. (2-ts) PUBLIC SALK AUCTIONEER: Farm or Household. — Wm. Helman, R. Syracuse, Phone 3-F-13. (30-4 t NOTICK: Will care for pre-school age children, while mother worka- —Margie Watson. LOST LOST: Bunch of keys, return to Jounral Office. Mrs Adah Miller returned Sunday from a visit in Churubusco in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Perry Ort. ' . NOTICE OF TOMN Li t < HON State of Indiana. Kosciusko County as: Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned Clerk-Treasurer of the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County. Indiana, that at the Town election to be held at Sjrracuse. Kosciusko County. Indiana, on the first Tuesday after the (first Monday of November viz; \ Tuesday. November 4.1947 between the hours of 6 am and /« p. m Central Standard Time Voting to be held in basement room of Syracuse Public Library Officers will be voted for and elected for the following offices, to-wit: One Trustee for First Ward One Trustee for Second Ward. One Trustee for Third Ward One Clerk-Treasurer. In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the Town of Syracuse. Kosciusko County. Indiana, this 9th day of October A. D. 1947. ERNEST O. BUCHHOLZ Clerk-Treasurer. Qualifications of voters: Any person who is 21 years of age or over, have resided in the State for six months, in the Township sixty days, and in the Town thirty days immediately preceeding the day of election. Patronise WR Advertisers.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL. Syracuse, Ind.

What Makes A Good Small Town To Live In

(From The American Press) \\ ... uUik,., go id small town to live in? A lot of things. A good community spirit, cooperation between farmers and villagers, good community organisations and a weekly newspaper. So said Dr. M. L Cushman. Associate Professor of Rural FMucation at lowa Slate College, speaking recently before the second annual institute on small communit) life His topic was "The Small Community I Would Like to Live In." Dr, Cushman listed the weekly newspaper as one of the requirements for giving a small town fairly complete economic independence. For economic selfsufficiency, he thinks a town must also have at least a garage, railroad or bus, library, post office. physician, movies, banks, a drug store, a feed store, hardware store, dry goods, groceries, one or more churches, and a complete high school. The type small community Dr. Cushman said he would like to live in must have: Requirements 1. Sufficient sue to insure its future (A village must have 40U or 500 population and up to assure its future stability, he claims ) 2. Communit) consciousness to be a force for good. Desirable farm-village relationship. old-time neighborliness 4. Democratic community organizations to get the necessary jobs done. 5. Community events and projects to enrich living. 6. Effective leadership to point the way 7 Economic Independence. ' 8. Rural community school. (Says Dr. Cushman: “If I were a villager 1 would not wish to live in a village independent school district. If 1 were a farmer I would not live in a one-room school district. The value of a community school district is that it makes possible a community school . . Given these characteristics, and if a community hasn't got them, they .can be gained through hard work, small town living can be nearly utopian, the educator thinks True American Culture Such communities now exist and are proving that their residents can enjoy fuller living than many people in our own large cities enjoy. “The true American culture is found primarily in the thousands of better Farmvilles scattered throughout this chosen land.” he stated "The difficulties’of building better communities are many, but the tools are at hand, the rewards are reasonably certain, and the paths which some communities have lighted are clear for others to follow." One problem in building a good community, acocrding to Dr. Cushman, is to get residents to identify themselves with the community instead of neighborhood activities. Farmers when away from home will refer to the village as their home town if a proper community consciousness prevails and if a good relationship between village people and country people is maintained. Fanner vs. Villager The speaker emphasized that the tanner and the village's must be friends In the past, he pointed out. this hasn't always been the case. Difference in economic status aqd in school consolidation has something to do with it. Villagers sometimes had a snobbish ... ’...u;ird farmftrs "In more recent times, however." he goes on to say. "these conditions have changed, and there is more solidarity between villagers and farmers The farmer now. more often than not. drives a better car than the villager If the village does not treat the farmer fairly, he transfers his trade and some of his loyalty to another village twice as far away. Factors Dr. Cushman said have increased solidarity between villagers and farm people were high schools, businessmen's and farmers' organisations, automobiles, telephones, farm-to-market roads and community newspapers. Social activities in the good rural community must be designed to meet the needs of both farm and village people, he continued. Feeling Os Equality "1 would want farmers to be found in the membership of the

Farm Bureau and the Grange. In the good rural community, farmers and village people habitually plan together for their community. There is a noticeable feeling of equality, and the two groups see each other's problems as mutual. They prosper together and not at the expense of the other. When. differences arise, they are resolved by democratic procedures ” t A family gets a feeling of mutual concern and common loyalty by sitting around a table or fireside to discuss various interests. Just so. says Dr Cushman, must community interest and loyalty be developed. To further this aim. a community can stage "old home days," community baseball teams, community fairs. Hallowe'en parties. Fourth of July celebrations. Memorial Day exercises. Labor Day observances, community Christmas trees, harvest festivals, community singing, field days or« play activities, dramatics, pageants and similar gatherings. The dream of small towns as centers of culture and full living is no mere phantasy, says Dr. Cushman, in effect. The dream can be realized for villages throughout the length and breadth of the nation. And weekly newspapers can aid in its achievement. Mr. and Mrs Harry Swager. of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Van Horn, of Hammond. Ind . spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hill at Lake Wawasee. , Mr and Mrs Ernler L Dennison and daughter. Virginia, spent from Friday until Tuesday in Kentucky and Southern Indiana with relatives. - CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors who helped us in our time of need, the passing of our dear wife and mother. Hallie Holloway. Mr. and Mrs. Robert R Smith and family Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Stu miner. HOSIERY BARGAINS ANKLETS—II pairs for |I.OU, regular 25c value. For infants, girls or ladies. Cuff tops, assorted colors. LADIES* HOSE— 4 pairs for |1 00. 39c value. Choice of semi-sheer seamless rayon, or full-seam service weight cotton. Fall shades. MEN'S COTTON SOX—B pairs for SI.OO. 25c value. Medium wt.» long style or short-elastic top. Assorted colors. BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $2. 95 per dozen First quality, 27x27 hemmed, .in sanitary sealed package MEN’S DRESS SON—S pairs for SI,OO. 35c value. Fine rayon, long style or short elastic top. Assorted colors. Hosiery’ are slight imperfects. Please state sizes wanted. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ’No. C.OD's We pay parcel post. SOUTHERN SALES tXOU’ANY P.O. Box 2029 Dept. P-26 Knoxville, Tennessee

JOHN Q. SPEAKS UP! Bt MACKENZIE raM I 9HM|| SW .-J’ ’ ■IF *■ " ' CT use this V 9 r, * -sv ern doiun

THE METHODIST CHURCH Claude M .Fawns. Minister. Worship at 10:00 a. m. Theme; “Winning Forces in Christian Service." Music by the choir. Rally Day program at 11 a. m. The address for this program will be given by Mr. Thirsten Perrin. of Goshen. Mr. Perrin is a young man and is quite active in youth work. You will enjoy hearing him. A vocal solo will be rendered by Sasha Hire and the singing of familiar sings will be featured. The public is cordially invited to attend. SYRACUSE CHIRCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. Otto Laursen. Pastor. 4 Lavon Symensma. S. S Supt. | Sunday School at 9:">U a. <m« Morning worship at 10:30 a. m. Baptismal service at 7:30 p. p.. consisting of hymn singing, prayer and praise service and sermonette by the pastor. Announcement: Our Communion service will be held Sunday, Oct. 19. at 7:30 p. m TRINITY E. U. B. CHURCH Karl Tauber. Pastor. « 9:45 Sunday School. Lewis Darnel. Supt. 10:45, Morning worship. "Loyally in Christian Living' Text: James 1:22. 6:30 Youth Fellowship. Junior League 7:30. Evening worship. Tuesday. Oct. 21. Junior Ladies Aid Wednesday. Oct. 22. W S.C.S. Fall Rally at New Paris. Thursday. Oct. 23. 8:00 prayer meeting 8:45. choir practice. GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E A. Slottag. Pastor. Sunday. October 19. 1947 10:15, Sunday School. 11:15. Church service LAKESIDE E, U. B. CHURCH Rev. D. E. Littler. Pastor 9:45- Sunday School. Ronald Sharp. Supt. The lesson: "The Creative Power of Faith " .10:45Morning worship. Children will meet in the basement for Junior church during worship service. Youth Fellowship--6:30. Evening worship—7:oo. Prayer and praise service of the week of the 20th will be held on Wednesday evening 7:30. due to the absence of pastor on Thursday evening, SYRACUSE BETHEL CHIItCH OF GOD Jest ph J. Koble. Pastor. Oliver Hibschman. Supt. Sunday School—-10:00 a. m Morning worship 11 a m. Sermon "Overcoming Evil With Good." Evening Service —Young people's meeting -6:30 P m. * Song and praise—7:3o p. m. Evangelistic message. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 P- m Topic “The Importance of Faith." Everyone welcome. Mrs. Harry Juday assisted byMrs. Forrest Lefjount entertained the Good Samaritan class of the Lakeside E. U. B. church in the home of Mrs Juday. Tuesday evening Mrs. Marie LeCount gave the lesson.

TWO DIVORCES GRANTED Divorces have been granted in circuit court on grounds of cruel andjnhuman treatment, as follows: To Clifford D. Cripe. Syracuse, from Mary Virginia Cripe, with the defendant's maiden name of Mary Virginia Dennison being restored and. by agreement, with the defendant receiving alimony of $110; married Nov. 6, 194 6. and separated May 24. 1947 To Vivian J. Reed, county factory worker, from Floyd J. Reed, of Ligonier, with Mrs. Reed receiving custody of a daughter. Myra Mae Reed, aged 6. married Feb. 2. 1944, and separated Feb. 15. 1945. Mrs. E. E. Francis, of Fenton. Mich., is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Ollie Hovarter this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mac Quire. of Chicago, and Edison Noe. of Los Apgeles. Calif., spent last week here with their mother. Mrs. Nancy Noe. Indianapolis, Oct. 14 —Dr. Fred O. Clark of Syracuse, was among the 187 Hoosier physicians attending the first postwar Postgraduate Course at the Indiana University School of Medicine, here last week Lectures, clinics and discussions on the newer methods of treatment and moddem diagnostic measures were presented by the staff of 4he medical school and distinguished visiting speakers under the supervision of Dr. John D VanNuys. dean.

White Swan Laundry Service Is Available SPECIALIST IN FAMILY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING 3-4 Finished 10c per lb. FRIDAY PICKUP — WEDNESDAY DELIVERY f For Free Pickup and Delivery Service Phone The Tot Shop PHONE 125 THE SHOP FOR YOUR TOT

ANNOUNCEMENT! We Are Ready to Accept Orders For Custom Built Cabinets Store and Office Equipment Repairing Furniture, any kind Any kind of Wood Work We pick up and deliver. / . Wawasee Cabinet Shop Keith Cripe, Syracuse, Ind. Phone 224

Friday, October IT. ItMT

Mrs Fred Stagg, of Chicago, is here visiting in the home of her son. Horace Gottschalk. Mr and Mrs. Harry Juday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Rex Juday and children. Marilyn, Carol ami Robert, of Osceola, spent the week end in Brown county and Owens county, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Yoder, of Syracuse, are the parents of a son. born October 12 .at Goshen hospital. “STAY-ON SHEFTTS. the new. wrinkle-free, convenient, safe erib sheet now av ailable at The Tot Shop. (ustng-Cumc with lanolin I&Ob KAY DAUMIT Thh .imaiins -hampoo lea»e» hair mure lu>lrvus» «MM> to manage. Thornburg Drug Co. Syracuse North Webster