Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1949 — Page 3

SOUTH SHORE INN & COCKTAIL LOUNGE On Beautiful Wawasee OPEN FOR BUSINESS Delightful Meals - Banquets Conventions Telephone 201 Syracuse iMuaHjßMjiiiiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiutiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipmiimniiiiiiiiMuuiii SEE THIS BEAUTIFUL, 22-in. CRYING, LAUGHING, TALKING DOLL, — TODAY AT The Tot Shop Pickwick Block Phone 125 a L ,? w\\ 1 r< v&l g* "I w B !J I 'W || L . J ■ Lay-A-Way Now for Xmas — Only 512.95 This is the same doll that is being featured by Marshall Field & Co. and Robertsons of South Bend

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INSPECT SCHOOL HISSES rot: SAFETY REGULATIONS Indianapolis, Sept. 9. (Spec.) : —State Police troopers today be- | ga.n an annual inspection to weed ! out school busses which do not J comply with Indiana safety regulations. according to Arthur M. Thurston, department superin- : tendent. “We cannot afford to trifle with the safety and welfare of thousands of school children.” he asserted, emphasising the inspection would be rigid and thorough. Busses found unsafe or obsolete will be condemned and the township trustee ordered to remove the vehicle from service until it meets state school bus safety committee specifications. Vehicles will be rechecked by troopers after repairs are made. In addition, drivers of the 5.500 busses, which transport 250.900 students, each school day, will be required to display a physical fitness certification and a public passenger chauffeur's license. Troopers will examine the bus body for all-steel construction, safety glass. forward-facing seats, safety escape door and new red flasher warning signals, required by law. The bus heater, fire extinguisher, axe and other interior equipment will be inspected. together with tires, brakes, horn, windshield wiper,; lights and the stop signal arm. Inspection schedules have been arranged with county school su-i perintendents in the 10 State Police districts. “During the war years and in the post-war period, we were 1 forced to be lenient because new busses were not available.” Supt. Thurston explained, “but now modern transportation equipment is available, and we intend to see that every school unit conforms with the state law to protect the school child from tragedy.” A ITO DAMAGES HOUSE William Zents. of Nappanee, lost control of his car last Saturday night while coming into Syracuse on the North Huntington street road, and crashed into the side of the Fielden Sharp residence. The force of the blow moved a nine-foot section of the I concrete foundation under the ■ house, and the automobile was J badly damaged. Two passengers i in the Zents car were uninjured. See the beautiful new Gaber- | dine Suits, in brown, grey, green 1 and wine tn sizes 10 to 18 at La-| ■ Petite Shoppe.

USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE S FOOT BECAUSE— It k«a greater PENETRATING Powar. I With 90% undiluted alcohol ba»«. « , carriea the aitiva medication DEEPLY, I to kill the germ on contact. Get happr ' relief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c back ; at any drug store. Today at Thornburg Drug Co.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

SMOKING VOTERS WONT LIKE THIS On Sept. 15 the citizens of Indiana who smoke cigarettes were forced by a new state law to pay 1 cent a pack more for their cigarettes. This is the result of legislative action “adding insult to injury” in the 1949 General Assembly. Before the session the Democratic administration promised to repeal the 3-cent cigarette tax. Instead, the Legislature kept that tax and passed a law, called the cigarette “fair trade” law. It gives the Alcoholic Beverage Commission power to see to It that Indiana citizens pay more per pack than they have been paying. This so-called “fair trade” law is probably unconstitutional for the same reasons that courts of ether states have ruled out similar laws. It makes a state agency a price fixing body which is completely at variance with the purpose of the anti-trust laws and with the principles of free competition. We are not exactly sure why the Legislature passed this law. It produces no revenue for the state treasury. But we are sure that it was not enacted to carry out the wishes of the smoking voters of Indiana. They have to pay that extra penny a pack. They’ll pay it. but they won’t like it.—The Indianaolis Star.

SPLASH OF DASH FOR FALL * Style 4861 Here's the look of a cunningly dressed foot from a black suede sabot built for plenty of wear. Styled with a twin strap over the top. priced for your budget this is a real buy in beauty, at 54.99 Also in Brown Leather AA & B 4 to 10 PILCHER SHOES The Lake Regions Finest Shoe Store

- — _ . j ’m*: pjPsl E' SCRIPTURE.: Pa alms S 3: 42: 42; >0; 121; 148. DEVOTIONAL BEADING: Plll m 88:1-8. The Psalms We Sing Lenon for September 26, IMS r 1 WOULD be a most unusual person who on his dying bed would turn to the 23rd chapter of I Chronicles and not to the 23rd Psalm. If

the reader will think of his own favorite passage of Scripture, and then look them up in some edition which prints the Bible in a modern format, he will discover that his favorite passages are probably all poetry. • •

Dr. Foreman

Poetry’s Power WHY the appeal of poetry? For one thing, it is vivid. It is in colors, not severe black and white. It lives and breathes, at times it shouts, and it always sings. It is true to say “The providential oversight of the Creator is continuous and unremitting;” but it is more effective to say, “The Lord is my shepherd.” It would be true to say, "The evidences of creative and beneficent purpose can be seen throughout all the orders of nature;” but how much more vivid Is the 148th Psalm, calling on hail and fire, sun and moon and stars of light, to praise the Lord! Another secret of poetry’s power is that it is the language of emotion. Professors and theologians may be saying the same things as the poet, and maybe even saying them more completely and accurately; but what they say is less easy to remember. So these emotional Psalms will always appeal, even to the professor when off duty, because they make us feel religion and not merely think it • • • Pictures of God SO IT IS no wonder the Psalms have been loved and sung all over the world We are perhaps the only religion that has made so much use of another religion’s hymn book. Different though our faiths may be. Jews and Christians can sing from the Psalter with one voice and heart. For centuries it was the hymnal of the Christian church. Indeed, up to recent years some large denominations would allow in public worship the singing of no other songs than the Psalms. Many of our best hymns and popular gospel songs, as we have already seen, are based on Psalms. “Rock of Ages, cleft for me.” “A Shelter in the Time of Storm,” “Hiding in Thee,” — they all go back to the Psalmist’s picture of God as a‘ Rock (Ps. 42:9). The Psalmist was not thinking of a little rock in a cornfield. He was thinking of some tall crag in the fierce hot landscape of his country. A rock there is a landmark, it Is a shelter against the blazing sun, people could live under its overhanging height. So God is the landmark of life, he gives direction to our ways; he la the shelter on life’s weary journey, he is our safe dwelling. Sq with &e gjany other pictures Goa In the Psalms—he is light, ho is shade, he is the guard on duty at night watching over the sleeping city (Ps. 121); he is a . »>?3>pKord, he is water for the thirsting soul (Ps. ■ ■ 3 1a - - A Model Hymnal r 1 IS true that few Christians today can use in worship all of the Psalms, without omissions or changes. It is also true that practically all Christian churches find that the Psalms, by themselves, are inadequate to express all there is in Christian experience, faith and Ideals. The Christian hymn, entirely independent of the Psalms, has long since come into its own. And yet the Psalms remain the model hymnal. For in them beauty and truth are blended. This should be the Meal of aS Christian hymn and song books. Some of our modem “hymns” aa wen as some older ones, are bad because they are no better than Jkiglea, —doggerel. Bet poetry, and often sung to taMS better suited to a juke box; and seme are bad because they convey either nonsense or townright falsehood. But the great hymns, and the best hymnals, are those which like the Psalms at old, combine profound truths about God and man, duty and destiny, -with stately, stirring and singable music, aglow with the beauty and power of words. (Courrisht by tb« hitenjaUonal CounfraflUUgtous Education on behalf of Protestant denomination*. Batoaaed ay WNU Features.

"Where theHot-Rod Boys Meet" Bellman's Bar — WAWASEE —

Mr. and Mrs. David Lindstrom, of West Jefferson, 0., who came to attend the funeral of Dickie Kitson, last week, remained until Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Hire, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Laughlin and Miss Florence Foster returned home Sunday from Mile 60, Can ada. where they spent the past 10 days. p STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 34, 1912, AS AMKENDED BY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3, 1983, AND JULY 2, 1946 (39 U. S. C. 233) Os Syracuse-Wawasee Journal published weekly at Syracuse, Indiana for Oct. 1, 1949. 1. The names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managingeditor. and business managers are: Publisher. J. B. Cox. Syracuse, Ind. Editor. J. B. Cox. Syracuse. Ind. Managing editor. J. B. Cox, Syracuse, Ind. Business manager, J. B. Cox. Syracuse, Ind. 2. The owner is: (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation. the’’ names and addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its name and address, as well as those of each individual member, must be given.) J. B. Cox. Syracuse, Indiana. ■3. The known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other secur it les are: (If there are not any. so state.) None. 4. The two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the owners, stockholders, and security holders. if any. contain not only the list of stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation. the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner; and this affiant has no reason to believe that any other person, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so stated by him. 5. The average number of copies of each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during 12 months preceding the date shown above was: (This information Is required from daily, weekly, semi-weekly, and triweekly news-, papers only.) 1510. J. B. COX, Swofn to and subscribed before me this 16th day of Sept., 1949. (SEAL) R. LEON CONNOLLY My commission expires 11-1, 1952.

MSI 1 . ATLAS TIRES BATTERIES & ACCESSORIES WASHING - GREASING TIRE SERVICE KNISLEYS STANDARD SERVICE S. Huntington St. Phone 100 Syracuse

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walter, of Temple City. Calif., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Tom Walters, at Kale Island, left for their home Tuesday morning. Helps Clean House Vacuum cleaner bags and repair parts use 1,656,000 yards of cotton each year.

Sttrtr CREATED FOR THE GENTLEMAN || H AND LADY |j outdoors ! f l I You’ll be warm in any weather — and you’ll enjoy the convenience of these fine Jackets through years of wear. Also 100% Wool Jackets. COME IN — See them NOW ! The prices are unbelievable ! BILLIE & DON’S Sporting Goods Store SYRACUSE, INDIANA iHiiiramHminuHiHtumHimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiirniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuiimmi iiiiHiHttwiinmuwiHUiiHiiiMiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiHimiiiiiiiimuiiiiiHiiHiiimHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiiiHHHimiiiiiiimuH ~ ~ - - REPAIR • JEWELRY ROSINA BAUMGARTNER Registered Watchmaker Office in Syracuse Electric Shop iHiiiiiiiHmiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuttM iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi I Attention Fanners I I I While They Last!! Corn Crib Fence 50 ft. & 72 ft. % Inch Mesh Hardware Cloth Attractive Prices 69 SI6M OF 6<XwhjMßl« Attention House Wife! For Safe Guard of Health, Drink Grade A Milk Buy From Your Grocery I AT SYRACUSE ROYAL BLUE STORE YODER GROCERY KLINKS LOCKI» PLANT AT WAWASEE . j GALLOWAY’S GROCERY KING GROCERY Complete Dairy Line Electro-Pure Pasteurised Let Your Crocer Be Your Milk Nan

l-'riday, September 23, 1949

SHU FILEBOARD The “Shuffleboard Bar-etts” Shuffleboard team lost to Kaiser’s Inn, of Milford. 7-2 last Thursday night at Milford. The Sportsman’s Bar Men’s Shuffleboard team lost to Bonfiglios, 7-2 at Elkhart last Thursday.