Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1950 — Page 3

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950

School News The Seniors wish happy birthday to those who are having birthdays in the summer and a happy vacation to the entire student body. This is the last edition that the Seniors of 1950 will write. We

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I I Why the lowest-built car is best for you g Through the development of the RECESSED FLOOR, Hudson engineers $$ have brought to you the priceless advantages of lowness which the x* industry has been striving for since the beginning of the automobile!

S <y I i I LMmmmiU A JI -A JtROAD CLEARANCE W IN HUDSON, the recessed floor (“step-down'* design) brings x x space between frame members, which b wasted in other cars, XX into the passenger compartment. Thb results in America’s CQ LOWEST center of gravity (and full road clearance), while proW viding more head room and seating room than any other car.

| HUDSON Most Room! Best Ride! Safest! Zz Hudsons, with recessed floors, their great array of high-quality, % long-life features, and advanced design, are leaders In resale value, as shown by Official Used Car Guide Bobksl

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hope that you have enjoyed reading this as much as we have enjoyed writing it We leave this column to the Juniors and hope they have a larger and more successful column than we had. Ralph Bushong placed first in the 220 yard dash at Huntington District track meet last Saturday. He also placed second in the Shot-Put and third in the 100

yard dash. Ralph and Mr? Longenbaugh are going to Kokomo Saturday for the Regional meet. Final Examinations Friday, and report cards at 1:30 Tuesday afternoon. Commencement Exercises Monday Evening at 8:00 P. M. Juniors Entertain Seniors The theme of the Junior-Sen-ior Reception was “In Apple Blossom Time.” The place cards were apple trees with the name written on the seat of the swing attached to the tree. The favors were nut cups fashioned like an apple blossom. The memory books were

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1 1L—Ss-Z J j| ROAD CLEARANCE ||| IN OTHER CARS, the floor bon top of the frame, so Hie I vital space between frame members is not available for passenger use. The result b a HIGHER center of gravity and either a high roof line or insufficient head room. Seats are narrower; passenger space b reduced.

Hudson’s new way to build automobiles results in America’s lowest-built car. It means new beauty and true streamlining. It provides full road clearance and more room than in any other car at any price. It creates the lowest center of gravity in any American automobile and, therefore, the only real hug-the-road ride—safer, smoother than ever before! Before choosing your next automobile, we cordially invite you to take “The New Step-Down Ride,” and see for yourself how much you from Hudson’s exclusive “step-down” design with its recessed floor.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

in the senior class colors and had a picture of the apple blossom. After the welcome and response by the class presidents, Miss Sasha Hire sang, “In Apple Blossom Time?’ accompanied b y Ruth Houser. Mr. Barnhart said grace and then the dinner was served by six members of the sophomore class. The seniors presented each teacher with a gift. Phil Strieby’s Orchestra played for the dancing. Everyone departed with pleasant memories and went on to their own private parties. The seniors are taking a trip to Flint, Michigan Thursday; They are the guests of Mr. Ed Kleinknight. They are going to visit the Chevrolet Plant and watch them assemble cars. They are leaving Syracuse at 4:00 a. m„ and are planning to arrive at Flint, Michigan at 9:00 a. m. Who’s Who Sugar and Spice and everyting nice is what our senior girl of today is made of. She is Marilyn Sink, the oldest daughter of Coach and Mrs. Millard Sink. Marilyn was born June 27, 1932 at Lafayette, Indiana, and now lives on Huntington street, in Syracuse. She is five foot three inches tall, and has lovely dark brown hair and eyes. Marilyn has attended schools at Sunman, Napoleon and now Syracuse, Indiana. She entered Syracuse High School in her Junior year, and says her most outstanding memory of high school was the Junior Prom of 1949. She is a member of the State Sunshine Girls, and is Vice-President of the Junior Ladies Sub deb club. She was a member of the 4-H Club of

Napoleon, Indiana, and a Junior Leader. Marilyn has taken part in both class plays and the operetta. In our Junior Play she was ..“Dottie” a nurse, and in the Senior Play she took the part of “Betty” the teenager for the Green Benches. When we asked her favorite teacher she said, “My Daddy, but I have never had him for a class.” Her favorite subject is History. Her favorite song is “62 Women in Pea Green Pajamas”, and her favorite radio program is “Moon River”. Her best liked food is fried chicken and her favorite expression is “Drop Dead”. Her favorite sports are basketball and volley ball. Her pet peeve and the thing that disgusts her most is anklets with high heels. She says her hobby is staying home at nights and getting plenty of sleep, and sewing, but we think she is kidding. Marilyn has not made up her mind as to what she wants to do after graduation but is thinking seriously of going into the nursing profession. We seniors think she will make a marvelous nurse and wish her the best of luck. MOTHER-DAIXJHTER BANQUET Thirty-three members of the Hex Rural Home Economics club and twenty-six guests attended the Mother and Daughter banquet served Monday evening at the Methodist Church in Ligonier. Mrs. Nettie Weybright spoke and showed pictures on her trip to Europe last fall. She visited Germany, Poland, Austria and Switzerland. Mrs. Weybright was the oldest mother present and Mrs. Ryland Mock, the ydungest mother. Each received a potted plant. U»e it to save time and money when you mow, plow, cultivate, “ disc, barrow, or plow mow. IJHh It’s easy BAP C JSq with a rAuirV> -the Streamlined Garden Tractor Mowing grass or weeds is only one of many jobs you do quickly at low cost with a new Page. It’s the product of 20 years experience in making quality garden tractors. Balanced for easy handling. Direct drive, worm-gear transmission, using cut gears and ball bearings. No cheap belts or chains. Gears and clutches in dust-free case. Adjustable wheels. Individual wheel clutches make turning easy. IV2, 2, and 3 HP. •, Come in — see it now. WARD FARM EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 286 Syracuse, Ind. iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii HUBER’S CABINET SHOP Custom Cabinets Dinette Sets Sink Tops Milford, Ind. Phone 135 (31-4 t llllllllillllllllllllllllllHllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 6517 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Hannah Mi. McClintic, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. R. Leon Connolly Adminstrator. May 12, 1950. R. Leon Connolly Attorneys. Notice To Heirs, Creditors, Etc. No. 6305 IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Bertha Buchtel, deceased. In the Kosciusko Circuit Court, April term, 1950. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Mary B. Gants as administratrix of the estate of Bertha Buchtel, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the Bth day of June, 1950, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, thia 6th day of May, 1950. ERNEST E. BUSHONG Clerk Kos. Circuit Court Xanders & Xanders Attorneys

If ">? N * feW 'Sabon>i" Un£ Tml KUiliiO Sunday School UWJ SCRIPTURE: Micah, especially 1:1: 1:13; 3:542: 6:5-8. DEVOTIONAL READING: Psalm TO: 1-0. God and Our Rights Lesson for May 21, 1950 CIVIL RIGHTS are now a political football in the United States. Every legislator likes to be known as favoring them. Every-

Dr. Foreman

body seems to be' all out for rights for everybody. Then why isn’t everybody satisfied? The truth is, a lot of us just talk; When it comes down to political facts, the people who get their “rights" rec-

ognized first are the people with the most votes. The little people, especially if they haven’t too many votes, are likely to be stepped on. • ♦ • Cannibal Country THIS IS NOT a new problem. Long ago the prophet Micah faced it, said some brave words about it. He was a small-town man living in a village near the JudahPhilistine border line. Judah was at that time mostly rural. The villages were made up of farmers, who did not live on their farms as we do but lived all together for protection, going, out into the country by day to w-ork their farms, coming back to the village at night. None of them owned very much land, and few indeed were rich. There was just one big city in Jndah, Jerusalem the capital. Compared with the rest of the country it was immense and enormously rich. Now it does not take two guesses to know how Judah, as a nation, was run. Jerusalem ran it. The big city was growing richer and richer while the country grew poorer and poorer. The small farmers were losing their lands and becoming tenants or hired men (2:1-2). Micah even talks of the princes of Israel, the aristocracy, as cannibals, eating the flesh of the people. • • • Half Slave, Half Free NO COUNTRY is a good country, no country is in a healthy condition, if one part of it is tearing the other part down. If the strong are living off the weak, the whole nation grows weak. Micah saw that exactly; indeed, he predicted that because of the kind of country it was, half oppressed and half oppressing, it would be destroyed. No enemy of his country, he did not enjoy forecasting its downfall. But he loved people, he loved his country neighbors; he could see what was happening to people who were being crushesd down into the dirt, he knew that could net go on and on without a smash. (And it came!) This has been the story over and over again in the history of nations. When the few grow strong at the expense of the many, when wealth is concentrated in a few cities, or in a few individuals or families, look out! When this goes on for a long time and becomes a sort of national habit, the nation may not fall at once but becomes a pushover for anybody who wants to take it. Why, for instance, was the downfall of the “Nationalists" in China so swift? It was because the Chinese people had become convinced that the political leaders and their wealthy backers were in it for what they could get out of it. Why did so many Nationalist troops fail to fight, why did they surrender repeatedly without striking a blow? Because armies are made of common men, and the common man has been taking a beating too long. There is very little patriotism in a beaten man. • • • We Have Our Own Problems WE ARE FORTUNATE in that we live in more democratic times and lands. It should never be forgotten that democracy is a fruit of the Jewish-Christian tradition which the prophet Micah helped to form. It was the prophets who plowed deeply the soil out of which democracy has grown. Many of the laws of our land are Intended to keep the strong from eating up the weak. The farmer, the man out of work, the man with the small job, the man with the small business—they are protected under our government, whether in Canada or in the United States, as they never were in ancient Judah. To test whether we are treating others right, especially those who are weaker than ourselves, we need first to ask these basic questions: Do these people get their share of justice, and are we helping them get it? Do we treat them with mercy or do we only “use" them for our own benefit? (Copyright by the International council of Religious Education on behalf of 40 Protestant denominations. Released by WNU Features.) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 6504 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of PHEBA FELTS late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. KENNETH L. FELTS Administrator. -M>rll 21st, 1950. Xanders & Xanders, Attorney.

lAr A | NjiWC Bushong, Sunday evening. liWnls lw"D an< * Mrs. Robert Insley and two children spent, Saturday, in Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, on business and also of Elkhart, visited /he latter’s visited Mr. and Mrs_ Ruell Mertl parents, Mr Charlesand family. e _ ol ih price with I HI FULL-WIDTH 1 K I wA. HORIZONTAL I K& \ r FreMin9 vJB k Compartment I I 'ESS ra \rrr~ — H * W&fikso " )ft Yes, here’s ■ : iJ|realAdH'/' I JI vance d De-iM-F I sign at lowest HZ' "' ’ price ever! H ■ ! New Double I > Utility Trays ■ J liii 1 | I - i Sr - ~~ ' |( Use as separate \x. | food trays 0r... ■ as meat Bt °rage jdr If or vegetable Alf\ crißper 1 V* I J * Self-Closing Door \ L ° ,Ch • Philco Super Power System 5-Year Warranty Stucky Furniture Co. % SYRACUSE, INDIANA

ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihi | Announcing •• • 1 the < Re-Opening I of a | The Approved Ice Cream Co. “The Home of Good Ice Cream” | SUNDAY, MAY 21,1950 OPEN FROM 12:00 NOON TO 10:00 P. M. We Specialize In Over The Counter Carry Out Service Two Blocks North of Traffic Light PHONE 260-J MR. & MRS. LEONARD BARNHART A Sample Cup of Ice Cream Free To Everyone Visiting Us On Opening Day iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Big Furniture Auction New & Used Farniture & Appliances Sat, May 20 - 2 p. m. WAREHOUSE SALES 104 NORTH CAVIN STREET LIGONIER, INDIANA Our SIO,OOO stock all will be offered for Sale to the Highest Bidder. OFFERED AT THIS AUCTION LIVING ROOM SUITES BEDROOM SUITES • DRESSERS BEDS, CHEST OF DRAWERS SPRINGS, MATTRESSES ‘ ' LAMPS WASHING MACHINES REFRIGERATORS ELECTRIC MOTORS KITCHEN SETS HEATING STOVES, COOKING STOVES WOOD AND COAL RANGES Small Appliances — TOASTERS, IRONS, ETC. MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. COME EARLY ! SELECT THE ITEMS YOU WISH TO BID ON. Terms Arranged At Sale * Myers Bros. — Auctioneers