Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1949 — Page 7

QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising trcm STOMACH ULCtI S •«« t. EXCESS ACJD FreeßooliTeMsofNemeTraoteteett 7 at Meet Mp or tt WIB Cost Yoe Nett ng Ovsr three million boute* of tte Twrutrt hare been told for relwi of symMMmefdtamnsartalns from Steemcli and PeeOmai W««rs dur to Ei«u Aoo — Pnet PAgnUin. See* or Unset Stseuch. Sam in IM, Hiarthmn. Saapiawnwa. ate., due to Csceae Acid. Sold on id days* trial! Aak for “WMlari'i Mteaaace*' which fulijr explain* thf» treatnwnl —tree—at Thornburg Drug Co.

BABY CHICK TIME is HERE! C 4 and we HAVE 'T'l GOOD SUPPLY P f AU YOUR I NEEDS R;-KW <J I- _/ -fAlr JaOggffgENdy ; -. 4> ir^ 3 "( :'* CHICKS THAT Mi BRTD RIGHT TO UY RIGHT i . From parent flocks especially selected for heavy \ 9 'production. Our chicks are strong and vigorous. s * - You can tell by looking that they'll do well. *■ 3 Order yours today. NfW PURINA STARUNA CHECKER-BITS V r Here’s your old favorite — Startena — made 'gj b* tter than ever in a new f° rm an< * a new ‘ .KstXt%>3 proved formula. Checker-Etts axe cracked 'gjMo grain size particles that chicks like better — and grow faster on. You'll be missing a bet if y OU don't feed your chicks New Purina Start- ' ena Checker-Etts. Jt PURINA CHEK-R-TABS fl—-' I • 1 drinking water germs. Just one Chek-R-Tab I * J per quart of water doesit Your chicks deserve J this health safeguard. Quality Chicks from Stiefel Grain Co. Hatchery SEE US FOR »0m NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. SYRACUSE, IND.

view...evwy test..any dMMMT is tk mostßeautifa/ IB®T of a// 1-OkcMm b . 1

flh mnß ItoaMW BUY ft Aw Dyfibg Kl«ak at thia asciting mw Chevrolet tow ang totot of via* and you U Nee k*a tha yaar’a anarteat-looking **oaaobik. It aJooe, of all low-priced iHU jrcxi tbc fr >—r-ty —A luxury of Body by Kober, t He MMf ItotoNW BUY AwCaaaiarf Sattk iato the deep. aoft. fonn-fit ting aaada. Notice the extra-graerous bead, ilg acai eA«wrooan of the Super-Stae Interior. It’s the “car that breathes” —with an advanced beating* and Tatikitim ayatem that inhales outaafia air and exhaha atale air—giving aawfiaat hgyal<l coanpare’ ‘(Heater, and datowtar optional at extra

S. & M. Motor Sales KD KLKixK.YiuHT I Syracuse, Ind. PHONS, SYB&CVBB ’I -

► Brattleboro, Vt. —Clee Hibschman. Syracuse. Ind., has recently sold a registered Holsteln-Freis-lan bull to Seagly Bros., Ligonier. Change of ownership for this animal. Uneeda Admiral Successor. has been officially recorded by The Holstein-Friesian Association of America, Brattleboro, Vt. The Association issued 7.727 registry and transfer certificates to Indiana breeders during 1948.

Tto nait ItwfrM BUY fef mm/ t>db| Most sensational of all the advancements in this thrilling new Chevrolet is the entirely nev kind of driving and riding ease which it introduces into the low-priced field. Near CenterPoint Design—including (.'enterPoint Steering. Center-Point Seating, lower Cooter of Gravity and CenterPoint Rear Sttspension—brings you driving and riding results heretofore found only in more expcsmve cars. The difference is so great—and an it*s a revelation to all who drive or ride in this car. Remember—only the new Chevrolet offers Ccadcr-Pma* Design at fewest coot.

A r • CHOICE FOB ll YEAtS

lAM'AL <»RL PLEDGED AT LU. Four Kosciusko County students at Indiana University have been pledged to I.U. sororities following a week of rushing on the Bloomington campus. Under a system inaugurated at the University several years ago. sorority pledging is deferred until the s cond semester. Mildred Bushong. Syracuse was pledged to Alpha Chi Omega; Roena Mason. Etna Green was pledged to Pi Beta Phi; Merelee Dvnnis, Warsaw, was pledged to Alpha Phi; and Catherine Murtaugh. Warsaw, was pledged to Alpha Xi Delta. STRETCH your grain by adding STOCK TONIC to your dairy' feed. At Dr. Hess Research Farm cows getting STOCK TONIC give 25 lbs. more milk per 1"" lbs. of grain —Thornburg Drug Co. Mrs. Flossa Kennedy returned Saturday to her home in Wakarusa having been a guest ten days of Mrs. Estelle Swartx. IF# offer these BANKING SERVICES I

• Checking Accounts • Automobile Loans • Monthly Payment Personal Loans • Commercial Loans • Safety Deposit Boxes • American Express Travelers Cheques • Life Insurance Loans • Savings Accounts • Veterans Loans • Banking by Mail • Real Estate Loans • U S Victory Bonds

I We invite you to use our complete banking^service for all of your imancial needs. On Time Certificates of Deposit written for a period of 12 months, we will pay 2 percent interest per annum. We pay the Intangible Tax on all deposits in this Bank. Plenty of Safety Deposit Boxes as long as they last. State Bank Os Syracuse

Tto MMf BmmM BUY Aar ParAaraaonrv wMb freaMay It’s the oaly few-pricad car with a Vahre-in-Head engine—the engine whk h more and more makers of higher-priced cars are adopting. And Chevrolet's world’s champion Vahre-in-Head engine bolds all records for mile* served, owners satisfied, and years tested and proved. Tto WNf toontiU BUY to Safety ; Here is jietfoid safety protection found bply in this one low-priced car: (1) Neir-Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brakes; (i Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel BodyConstractioa; (3) New Panoramic VriiUlrty; (4) Safety Plate Gbss allaround aad i_j| the super-steady, super-safe Unitized Knee-Act ion Ride. "*K

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

ELZA LAW DIES Elza Law died Monday at 8:00 P. M. at hts<home on the south side of Lake yV’awasee. He had returned to his home Jan. 22 from the Elkhart hospital Where he had been a patient for a month. Mr. Law was born June 11, 1878 at Shelbyville. Ind., and h.as been a resident, here for thirty years. He was married Feb. 27. 1943 to Mrs. Mary- Landaw, who survives. with a son, William Hartford Law, of Flat Rock. Ind., two granddaughters, two sisters. Mrs. Daisy Chesser, of .Shelbyville and Mrs. Laura Wertz, of Tampa, Ha. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at the Carr Funeral Home with Rev. Mr. Geiger of the" Brenneman Memorial Mennonite church, of Goshen officiating. Burial was in Oakridge cemetery in Goshen. GENERAL MACHINE REPAIR Portable Arc and Acetelyn Welding Grinding. Drilling. Jigs, Tools and Dies. Brazing and soldering. —Open for Business— HARRY NICOLAI Syracuse, Ind. SKELGAS SERVICE STOVES - WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS Authorized MARTIN MOTOR sales & service SPORTING GOODS L ■ ■ IDEAL BEACH SALES Phone. Svmcuse ei.'LR On Hi-way IS Lake Wawasee Directory SHOE REPAIRING - Guaranteed Modern Repairing By GOSHEN ELECTRIC SHOE STORE • Ice Skates Sharpened Hollow Ground Bring to PILCHER SHOES SYRACUSE SMI TTY’S BOAT LIVERY & GARAGE Outboard Motor Repairs Auto Repairing On Johnson’s Bay Lake Wawasee Sales - Service Installation OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY PHONE 636-J SYRACUSE. IND. HAROLD L KITSON PLUMBING A HEATING 5 • & Phone 117-M MEET US AT BILLIE & DON'S SPORTING GOODS STORE LIVE BAIT . “Everything for the Fisherman” SYRACUSE. IND. PLUMBING A HEATING Furnace Repair Phone L-1682 or Write F. M. DEMPSEY . 305 No. Indiana GOSHEN. INDIAN A WATCH REPAIR Office in Syracuse Elec. Shop Repair on all makes of Watches Stock of gold and leather Watch Bands ROSIN A BAUMGARTNER Reg. Watch Maker

MRS. LOUfISE BUHRT Mrs. Louise Buhrt, aged 91, for many years a resident of Syracuse. died at 2:30 p.m. Monday at the Alfran nursing home, where she had been a patient fori the last four weeks.- She had sustained a number of strokes occurring over quite a long period of time. Mrs.. Buhrt was born in Meck-linburg-Schwerin. Germany. Jan. 19. 1858. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Timm. She was married there Oct. 28. 1881 to John Buhrt. On Nov. 1, they sailed for this country, arriving in December 1881. They came im- • mediately to White county. Indiana. where they resided until coming to Syracuse in 1904. Mr. Buhrt died in 1931. At the age of 15, Mrs. Buhrt was confirmed in the Lutheran church. Surviving relatives ’ include three sons. Paul, of Milford; William,' of Syracuse: and Fred, of Gary; three daughters. Miss Lola Buhrt. at home; Mrs. Frank Bergauf, and Mrs. Hervey Hentzell. of Gary; 14 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. A daughter. Mrs./ Charles i Schultz, of Milford, preceded her in death. Funeral services were! held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Syracuse! Lutheran church. Rev. | Jerome Kauffman, of Villa Park. 111., was in charge. Burial was in the New Salem cemetery, south of j Syracuse. . You’ll thrill to this inspiring! story of a woman's determination to conquer her fear of total deafness. Don't miss “Scaling the; Wall of Silence.’* It’s just one of the many absorbing stories you’ll find in The American Weekly, the great magazine of true life stories distributed with SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALIKAM- i ERIC AN. ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ I - Services I FISH FRIES EVERY' FRIDAY EVENING BLUE SHINGLE TAVERN LAKE WAWASEE (18-ts) AUTO FENDERS Repaired & Painted Top Work At a Right Price At a Right Price WAWASEE PAINT SHOP EMERSON COY Phone 22« REAL ESTATE If you want to Buy or Sell Syracuse oKlake l*rvperties SEE M. F. JONES or A. L. MILLER FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY Special Orders for Parties, Clubs, Weddings, Banquets Phone 80 YODER GROCERY PHILCO RADIOS & REFRIGERATORS STUCKY FURNITURE STORE Phone 85 \ CITY DAIRY GRADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK SO3 Chicago Ave Pi»one 16 GOSHEN QUALIFIED AUCTIONEER Graduate of the Reppert Auction School EUGENE COV BJt. 5 GOSHEN, IND. Phone 8 on 65 Millersburg Bo* 373 pbom aw A. J. THIBODEAUX Syracuse, Ind. LAWN MOWERS SHARPKIKD 201 South Lake St Ist house south of U. B. Cbnreh

A LETTER TO THE EDITOR FROM V. S. SENATOR HOMER E. CAPEHART Dear Editor: In my letter to you of Jan. 21. I discussed the danger of deficit spending as a result of a possible extensive drop in the national income and suggested that to prepare for that danger the President’s recommended budget for fiscal 1950 should be reduced 20 per cent.' Mr. Truman’s proposed budget is roughly 542.000.000,000 and this does not include his proposed military aid to Europe or the several new social schemes he promised in his campaign to bring forth. Therefore, a 20 per cent reduction would mean cutting the budget as submitted by about 18.400.000,000. Can this be accomplished without tearing down or wrecking the governmental structure? I am convinced that it can. European aid can easily be reduced by 53.000.000.000 on the basis of the words of none other than Paul G. Hoffman. ECA Director. He testified before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee just the other day that nearly every’ country’ receiving aid from us has either equalled or nearly equalled its pre-war production. If that is true, then less American money should be spent over there. Furthermore, the whole program could have been accomplished for a total of no more than 52.000.000.000 from the beginning if the foreign nations had been required to use their 514.000.000.000 in investments in this country as collateral in a share-the-cost plan with us as was recommended in my substitute far the Marshall Plan. With full consideration given to the international situation, it is still considered possible to reduce the national defense budget by 51.000.000.000 without impairing the preparedness program. This much alone can be saved by proper application of the National Security Act of 1947 and if the responsible authorities will eliminate the individual lobbying efforts of the various branches of the armed services. The Veterans Administration, target of much criticism for its inefficient operation can join in the saving of 51.000.000,000 in the veterans account through a revision of its operations coupled with the anticipated normal reduction in the coming year of those receiving readjustment benefits. By cutting the 500.000’Unnecessary’ employees off the federal civilian payroll which totaled 2.107,244 last July and was still growing at the rate of 525 per day. another 11.500,000.000 could be deducted. In addition, the military establishment employs -more than 800,000 civilian personnel, many thousands of whom c6uld easily be removed from the payrolls as surplus. This could mean another saving of 5500,000.000. The remaining 51.400,ft00,000. would necessarily have to be* taken from some of the expensive benefits which a paternal countrycan only afford to distribute when the country is able to pay for them. In other words, if the taxes can not be collected to provide the benefits, we face the old problem of getting blood out of a turnip. Sincerely. * Homer E. Capehart. That They May Walk if The tberapewtie facilities of the Cetona, <Sif., Naval Hospital were made available to victims of the 1948 polio epidemic in Los Angeles County after the contagious stage was passed at the County General Hospital where patients were first ordered for treatment. Photo shows Navy hospital corpsman aiding a patient at Corona Hospital to walk all over again. (OSeUf RtTT notogrofh) SAVE YOUR TREES Spraying, Trimming Planting & Feeding Free Estimate * UNIVERSAL TREE CO. Phone 572 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw, Indiana

Receipts & Expenditures of County Revenue and Accounts z Os Kosciusko County, Indiana For the Year Ending December 31. 194$ In accordance with Burns’ R. S. 5968. I, Earl Himes, County Auditor and Secretary to® the Board of County Commissioners, make the following report: RECEIVED AND DISBURSED OUT OF COUNTY REVENUE Reeelpts Dlsb. Balance on Hand January 1. 1948 5108,131.36 General Property Taxes 154,493.44 Bank. Building and Loan Taxes 2,503.22 Intangible Taxes—County’s Share from State 4,780.45 Liquor Excise Taxes—from State 2.050.04 Clerk of Circuit Court —Fees aq,d Expenses . 4,484.99 8.437.09 Auditor—Fees and Expenses 372.83 13.069.08 Treasurer—Fees and Expense 533.81 „ 9.953.55 Surveyor—Fees and Expenses .... ' 3.801.59 Sheriff—Fees and Expenses 848.70 13.000.62 Recorder—Fees and Expenses 5.608.90 8.828.95 Prosecuting Attorney—Fees and Expenses . ' 3,037.00 3.498.33 Superintendent of Schools 2.815.04 7.821.67 Coroner 983.40 County Assessor .....4. 2,240.00 Circuit Court 9,898.11 (A) Special Judges j.... 466.60 1,206.90 Court House 69.28 13.318.68 County Jail 2.66RJ54... County Home 24,466.44 <_2%3D8762 Expenses 1,298.50 Premium on Officials’ Bonds 250.00 1,071.90 Insurance —All Kinds ..■ 317.91 420.82 Public Printing and Advertising x... 27.60 2.687.32 County Phones l.„. 2.050.00 Examination for Records 80.00 80.00 County Council 980.00 County Attorney- 900.00 Board of Review 324.00 School Attendance Officer 2,460.74 County Service Officer j. 5.369.45 Road Viewers —Per Diem 96.00 Elections: Personnel Service — (Primary Election) ....4... 4.102.50 Personnel Service (General Election) 4,367.50 - Meals (Primary Election) 1 989.60 .’’cals (General Election) 1.082.75 R 'ntal (Primary Election) r ™. 250.00 Pental (General Election) ;— 240.00 Supplies and Expens? (Primary) 1.129.42 Supplies and Expense (General) , 1.044.23 Registration of Voters—All Costs 1,288.72 Expense of Assessing- All Twps. 10,198.30 Farmers Institute and Agricultural Association—l ... 9.278.59 Other Agricultural Items 1.836.50 Ditch Expense i 1.90 3,992.65 Burial of Soldiers. Sailors. Marines 11.48 8,040.00 Expense Inmates of State Institutions 2.402.63 Health Expense 631.00 13,684.31 Change of Venue Costsi 397.10 880.43 Sale of County Property — 456.51 Cemeterv Care — -J- 343.85 4,087.45 Tax Refupd s-— * 61.85 Total General Fund Receipts and Disbursements 4 — 317.179.45 208,731.42 Balance on December 31, 1948 (General Fund Only) 1Q8.448.03 The above schedule of the County General Fund of the Financial Statement of all funds for the year of 1948 have been examined and approved this 17th day of January 1949. I. Earl Himes. Auditor for and within said County and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true statement of all accounts of record in my office for the year 1948. In Witness Whereof. 1 set my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of Kosciusko County, at Warsaw, Indiana, this 31st dav of December, 1945. , EARL HIMBS. Auditor. Kosciusko County. Accepted and approved this sth day of January, 1949. RAY FERVERDA. LOYD C. MINER RALPH WRIGLEY. Commissioners of Kosciusko County.

TWO GIISHEN YOUTHS RELEASED ON PROILYTKIN Two Goshen youths. Arthur Sharp. 19'. *and .Bert Randolph, 19, pleaded gu’ftty to charges of petit larceny last Wednesday in the Kosciusko circuit court. They were released on probation by Judge John A. Sloane and plan

a PROTECT YOUR HOME monTGiiet insuiwncE RONALD J. KRAMER I PHONE 169-J • SYRACUSE, IND. RapracMrtif* THE TRAVELERS, Htetfeto

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Farmers! We can now give you a complete Fann Building Plan Service. These plans are developed by BETTER FARM BUILDINGS ASSOCIATION Plans Available for: 3 BED ROOM FARM HOUSE GARAGE & WORKSHOP DAIRY BARN GENERAL BARN MILKING PARLOR . POULTRY HOUSE BROODER HOUSE HOG HOUSE FEEDING SHED MACHINE SHED ;SYRACUSE 3 b 69 —THE SI6HOF6OOO'LUMMR <

Friday, 4 February 25, 1949

to enter the armed service. The young men were arrested in Goshen by State Trooper Robert Clevenger after siphoning gasoline from a vehicle in Syracuse on February 2. They have been confined to the Kosciusko county jail in Warsaw since that time.