Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 February 1949 — Page 8

1949 Sectional Basketball Tourney ETNA GREEN I claypool r~~ Wed.. 7p. m. I Fri., 2:45 p.m. BEAVER DAM 1 LARWILL I Wed., 8:15 p.m. I Sat., 1 p.m. ____ BURKET I SIDNEY J 1 ■■■ I Thtirs.. 7 p.m. I I Fri.. 4 p.m. I SYRACUSE _ — ■ I ATWOOD J Thues., M:ls p.m. ( SILVER LAKE 1 LEESBURG J? . Fri.. 8:SO a.m. | . Fri.. 7 p.m. ' MILFORD a . _ ' * , NORTH WEBSTER I Iri . » »5».m. J Sat., 2:15 p.m. FVERCETON I MENTONE - - Fri.. 11 a.m. | OFFICIALS Fri., 8:15 p.m. — Fort Wayne COLIMBIA CITY ..._| BOHILYA. Fort Wayne WIIMU I — Mr N M’GHT. Logansport Fri. 1:30 p.m. I LITOLD. Shipshewana

i News Letter Indianapolis. Feb. 21. — The Democrat-dominated House of Representatives wenl to work this week on the biggest proposed budget in Indiana history—the budget that virtually knocked out all Democratic promises of tax relief. Meanwhile, as the state legislature passed, the half-way mark of its 61-day session, without passing a single major piece of

LaPetite Shoppe SPECIALS Starting FRIDAY, FEB. 25th

FOR ONE WEEK OUR REG S 1.49 NYLON HOSE 3 pair at $3.49 OUR $1.98 NYLONS 2 pair at $3.59 TINY TOTS Siie 2 to 6 1-piece and 2-piece CORDUROY SUITS Were $3.98, Now $1.98 DENIM COVERALLS Sizes 2-3 to close at SI.OO Sizes 2 to 8 TOTS CORDUROY OVERALLS To close at SI.OO One Lot

CHILDREN’S CINDERELLA DRESSES Were $2.98-43.98 — NOW-41.98 ALWAYS BIG BARGAINS IN OUR CLOSE OUT ROOM Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly

‘ Jones Dairy Products' Pasteurized Milk in Bottles Qt. 18c Homoginized Milk in Bottles Qt. 18c Pasteurised Milk in Cartons 18c Honpginized Milk in Cartons 18c Coffee Cream '/a Pt. 18c Coffee Cream Qts. 65c Whipping Cream Pts. 30c Whipping Cream . Qts. SI.OO Chocolate Milk Qts. 18c Orange Drink Qts. 15c Buttermilk Qts. 18c Cottage Cheese in Cartons 18c Jones & Son Dairy PHONE 5-F-ll OR 5-F-42

legislation. Democrats moved to plunge the state into debt to pay the soldiers’ bonus. Rep. Joseph Klein of Gary, offered a proposed: constitutional amendment, understood to have party approval,, which would authorise the state to float 1150 million worth of; bonds. Indiana now is prohibited by its constitution from going into debt. The Klein amendment, however. would let the bars'down for the first time, would stall the necessity for raising bonus cash I in this legislature and would turn the bonus question back to the. voters once again in another ref-1

AU Winter Teen Timer DRESSES WO9I Plaids, etc. Now $5.00 AU of Our WOOL SUITS And AU RAINCOATS Now SIO.OO NEW HOUSES DRESSES 80-count Percale In aU sizes $2.98 and $3.98 FIGURED JERSEY GOWNS Were $5.50 Now $2.98 FIGURED CREPE GOWNS $1.98

I erendum. The amendment would | have to pass both this and the I next session of the General Assembly and a referendum before’ becoming effective. All told, the budget questionwhich became the number one legislative concern temporarily, brought the state face to face with digging into its 150 million cash balance to lay out more than 1300 million during the next two years. The state bi-ennial budget calls for outlays of $205 mil-, lion. Statutory obligations come to another 377 million. Two other bills for construction and rehabilitation of' state institutions and schools call for still another 324 million, partly from the postwar building fund and partly from the state general fund. In handing over its recommendations. the budget committee made it clear that only by turning over the state cigaret tax for general fund use could the legislature even hope to keep>the, treasury balance at the “safe”j level of 330 million by June 30,1 1951. Another house proposal to amend the constitution- -to re-i duce the voting age from 21 to 18 years—passed and was sent to” the Senate last, week. The vote was 54 to 38. While a senate bill on the standard time question lay in a house committee, the house passed 53 to 41 another time bill to lay the question before the voters It calls for a referendum to> decide whether Indiana shall be on central or eastern standard • time or continue the present “two time” system in which certain areas go on daylight saving; during summer months. The senate passed unanimously a resolution to ratify an amendment to the federal constitution limiting a president to two terms. The ratification now is up to the house. - By a vote of 97 to 1 the house passed qn to the senate a bill to nominate top candidates for state offices in state-wide primary elections. Other major legislation which passed the lower house and went on to the senate last week included bills to abolish the state office of public defender and to extend for another two years the law permitting women | who have jobs in industry to! work “around the clock.” A house resolution to provide legislative reapportionment on the basis of the whole population starting in 1953 found its wayout of committee. By committee action the senate stopped the perennial bill to put election of a non-part-isan basis. Two senate concurrent resolutions were about the only action to get by both houses last week. One of them would include Indiana officially in a nationwide observance of Arbor Day. The other I asks Congress to do something | practical about floods along the Wabash river. Among the new bills which flooded into both houses as the bill deadline approached was one which would put the state in the slot machine business. Introduced by Senators Edwin T. Baker. Evansville Democrat, and Leslie Thompson. Evansville Republican, the bill called for half the “take” to be applied to pay the soldiers’ bonus. 15 per cent to go to the city or town where the machine was located. 20 per eent to the owner of the place where the machine was operating, and 15 per cent for operation. INJURED IN FALL C. J. Kline, day marshal and street department superintendent. was injured in a fall last Thursday. Mr. Kline, was on the dam. near Crosson Park, when he fell from a small platform eight feet to the rocks below the dam. He received several cuts on his head and face. X-ray pictures do not show any bones fractured, but he is still confined to his home here.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

HUDSON MOTOR CAR WIDELY ADVERTISED The Hudson Motor Car company’s advertising program, which features the local delivered price of the new'Hudson and also gives an indication of the local delivery situation, has been so well received by the public that the company is continuing the program in February’ with the largest newspaper campaign to date on the "stepdown” models. EL D. Harkless. local Hudson dealer says. The campaign was started nationally in January’ to pet across the facts for Hudson’s broadened sales policies, which among other things call for dealers ordering fifty percent of Super Six and Super eight models with no extras and so offering the cars to the “The dew campaign, in addition to publicizing H u d s o h ’s I broadened sales policies.” Mr. I Harkless < said, “has served to 1 clear the public’s thinking on | Hudson’s current .delivery situq- | tion. With conflicting reports cir- | culating on how long it takes to | get delivery of a car. the company felt that in areas where; I dealers are able to supply certain' models immediately that the pubi lie should be informed. In other ; areas, where delivery on all mod--5 els requires waiting periods, the I ads make no promises except that ■ early delivery is possible on some models. » “In both cases, once the customer Comes to the showroom the dealer can give him specific information on local availability of each individual model and ; take the customer’s order for early delivery of the model desired.” In addition, the ads list the following points of policy: 1. Immediate or early delivery of some models, depending on the area. 2. With only such accessories as you order. 3. Cash or time payments. 4. With or without trade-in. 5. Good allowance if you have a trade-in. Twenty-five hundred news- | papers with a combined circulaI tion of 34.000.000 are being used to carry this advertising as part ; of Hudson's EOcal Area Advertis- ! ing program. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail, of Lake Trail Kennels shipped a registered German Shepherd male pup to Mr. and Mrs Paul Briggs. Shippenville. Pa.. Monday. Mr. and -Mrs. Vail have purchased a beautiful registered Silver Gray German Shepherd female. 4-month-old from Grafmar Kennels. Wrentham, Mass. What Cheer? '•* '-'Mb hswte A Digger O’Dell, the friendly undertaker, is one caller whose visits never cheer a convalescent Here the macabre character of WLW-NBCs “Life ot Riley" program (Friday nights, 1* P-m-, EST) calls on William Bendix (foreground), who stars in the title role. ©**>**. Go north. Go south. Go east. Go west. You’ll find my goods Are best by lest. 1 What keeps people coming back to our store again and again is the unlimited stock of quality electrical appliances we have on hand. Os course our reasonable prices ami friendly service may have something to do with it too.

ttortp oint phqxe 141

Syracuse Entry in Sectional Basketball Tourney!

■ i k-u W I ' kl i «

Shown above, from left to right, front row are: Gareth Meek, Gerald Bitner. Charles

JO GEORGE S BENSON Business, Big and Little! You cannot create a make-beli«vs feud out of the mythical question of Big Business vs. Small Business. It won’t hold üb, this attempt to make “bad business’’ out of business that’s big. We need many of them small, but we also want some of them big. I recall Emerson’s fabled quarrel of the mountain and the squirrel, in which the squirrel made the point: “If I cannot carry forests on my back, neither can you crack a nut.” Both big and little enterprises belong in America’s system. Out of the desire of people for goods and for services, our business exists. Private business, generally, is taken for granted. Yet, many unthinking people consider “Big Business” a certain bogeyman. They fail to see that big business is simply a lot of people doing things together that they could not do separately. Cut Them Down? We sometimes act as if we expected the government to whittle all big industry down to size. Yet, what would our fate have been after Pearl Harbor, without Jprge and wellequipped industries? In war, we relied upon our bigness. And big industry was well-supported by thousands of small firms. Now, in peacetime, America looks to a wellfinanced and managed industrial community for continued prosperity and plentiful jobs. A business keeps growing amid strong competition if it pleases customers by giving them what they want at fair prices. While doing this it must pay its workers a competitive wage, and also earn a profit on the money which, owners of the tools have entrusted to it. If a business does these things, it mhy expect to grow and be of even greater

helena rubinstein’s new ! extra-rich ”pasteurized" night cream 150I 50 Large 2 ol jar * - Ke ' , ; .... Blended with three of the newest scientific beautifying elements combined in no other creum! Promises more beauty benefits to your dry, lined skin while you sleep! 1. A SPECIAL AG ENT... allows more effective penetration of the luxurious emollients that smootii. beautify, animate, dry skin. 2. Greater EMULSIFYING action of vegetable . oils keeps the cream at highest beautifying level always! 3. NEW PURIFYING INGREDIENT is wholesome as fresh air to your skin. “PASTEURIZED" NIGHT CREAM 1.50.2.50 “PASTEURIZED" FACE CREAM for beauty cleansing, 1.0 tO lax THORNBURG DRUG CO. PHONE 83 SYRACUSE, IND.

Dietrick, Gene Kitson, and Robert Hoover. Back row: Coach Sink. Jack

serviee to its public. In America. any kind of business must merit public approval or fold up. Each a Cnstomer Big industry can do some of the big jobs better. Suppose you had to depend upon a one-man workshop for your automobile. Experts say it would cost you $50,000 to have your car built that way. Instead, large companies manage the mass production of thousands of parts (some of which are made by small firms), so that an assembly line rolls out the rare This requires millions of dollars of capital, and thousands of workers. Not all business should be big. Many needs are best served by small business. Actually, these firms are not always competitors of big business, for the big fellow and the little fellow ran be partners in industrial activity. Then each one. big or small, profits from the efforts of the other. Here, we’ll find parts used by big firms being made by small ones. There, we’ll find the material of a large producer being fabricated by a small milL Each is a customer of the-jother. Pulling Together It is because all of us have worked, and traded together, that living standards in America are the highest in> the world. Many of our biggest businesses form the base of this pyramid of prosperity, making it possible for many small businesses to grow and develop. When our enterprises. big and little, have prospered, everybody has shared in the rewards. What system could bring us more? Hbtn y»» heart De. B»bm> art th; radia drama "Land as the Free T Check year leeal »i”>«a tar time. Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clark at Ogden Island. Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Bailey, of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of the former’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey.

Darr. Lowell Barnhart. John The team won 11 and lost six Kroh. Brent Bushong and Roger games during the 1948-49 season. Fr X- ’ —Photo by Reinbold

GIRL SOOUT NEWS , The Girl Scouts met Monday, Feb. 21. A business meeting was held, and then Jane Kroh and Janet Kitsqn served refreshments of “cokes and coQkies. The girls made the cookies as ene of the requirements of the Homemaking Badge. The week before on Valentines Day, Mrs. Anglemeyer, assistant Scout leader, served ice cream bars and a lovely Valentine cake to the girls. After that the girls “folk-danced”. This is a favorite pastime of the girls and they know quite a few. WHEN THEY MEET Pythian Sisters—lst and 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. American Legion Post 223—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary — 4th Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. F. & A. M. No. 454—Each 2nd and 4th Monday. 7:30 p.m. R. A. M. No. 124 —Each Ist and 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. O. E. S. —Each 2nd and 4th Wednesday. 8 p.m. Rotary Club,, every Monday. 6 p.m., at Dixie Grill. Town Council, 'lst and 3rd Tuesday nights.

I Used Car I Prices Slashed | 1948 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN— Low Mileage — Air Ride Tires — Radio Heater — Defroster — Spare Tire Never Run New Car Guarantee. | 1946 CHEVROLET FLEETMASTER—-5-Passenger Coupe — New Rubber — Radio Clean. | 1940 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN Heater — New Paint. | 1939 OLDSMOBILE— Clean — New Tires. = | 1947 FORD V/2 TON TRUCK— “ . Low Mileage — Like New a ' , OTHER CARS TO CHOOSE FROM S. & M. Motor Sales ED KLEINKNIGHT ‘ | Milford—Phone 249 i Syracuse 623-M I PRWANE BOTTLE GAS SERVICE

I X' I I fe I iO- I I

SEE j AL GRAF AT THE BfARN 1000 Ft. North Os Fish Hatcherir—Lake Rd.

Friday, February 25, HMD

Mrs. W. G. Connolly tells us that the beautiful day Saturday brought customers to LaPetite Shoppe from Warsaw, Milford, North Webster, Cromwell, Ligonier, Goshen, Elkhart and New Paris. - Wh S "What’s new in outboards? How fast do they go? What features are most important? What’s the best size for my purpose?” Don’t guess. Get sound advice. We’ll be glad to “ p . r X” JOHNSON izeddealers. HOFSC9 BOAT CO. LAKE WAWASEE KEN HARKLESS PHONE R-8226

TWO BOTTLE INSTALLATIONS INSTALIJED Complete with Gas Ready to Cook y $19.00 Up / Installed FRjEE with Purchase of a Sfcove