Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1950 — Page 4

tail of the low-price kß ßEiilisiv \ >1 laX ASS Ford's big, beautiful, and buyable for 'SO! A ■ 7a j look will show you why Ford was selected as "Fashion Car the Year." One “Test Drive” shows you Fords “BigCar ” comfl - t ' solid »»! ; 1 roadability,and"sound98 IT Wo. jr 7> ' v -"'’' a. J conditioned” quiet of ;■ — W Ford's sturdy "LifeBuard” Body. wheel trim rings optional it ntr« cost ‘ NG ECONOMY **TEST DRIVE” THE Great gas mileage—proved In the Grand Canyon Economy Run. There a Ford Six with Over- MH Z~~\ drive won from the three full-size, low-priced care, ® [I fTj f\ | And with Ford's low first cost, low operating cost, fUj ZM 1/991 IS high resale value, it’s the "Big Economy Pack- j|| W age" of its field. SCZ Mg|B ■ ■ ■|| NG POWER-V-8 or ”6” ■ ■ I Your choice of two great economy engines, the M famous 100-h.p. V-8-the only V-8 in its field— ■ AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S or its companion-in-quallty, the 95-h.p. Six, BIG SOFA-WIDE SEATS I So wonomKol ro buy... and ro own! Soft, wide seats with the most hip and shoulder ||| / room in the low-price field. Seats that are "com- ; J fort contoured" for the utmost in big car luxury. FXM. C. S. Myers Phone 10 Milford, Ind. CHECK rouff CAR • CHECK ACCfOENTS

CEDAR POINT — The Rev. and Mrs David Culley, are home from a recent trip to Pittsburgh. Mirs. Culley’s mother, Mrs. Craig accompanied them as far as Upper Sandusky, for a short visit. GALLOWAY’S POINT — Maurice Lung and family have moved into an. apartment over the Bait Store. Mr. Lung operates the Bait Store. The Olenn Hoover family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Angus, Battle Creek, last week-end. PLEASANT GROVE — Lois Held was home, last week-end, at the Sam Houser home. OAKWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Caskey and family, visited last Sunday with Mrs. Caskey’s parents, Mr .and Mrs. D. A Wise, at South Bend.

Are your shoulders kinda heavy, W B HC jP Tryin’ to make both ends meat? • * Have you got them credit worries, ’ Trudgin’ down the street? No use seein’ a doctor • . For here’s what he’d say, “Buy your foods at GRIEGER’S And chase those blues away. Saturday Specials

OXYDOL 19c PEARS No. 2 Can 15c Limited Supply — On Sale Till Supply Is Gone SWIFT CLEANSER 3 Cans 21c ARMOUR’S I CHEESE 2 LB. Box 69c ARMOUR’S CREAMERY BUTTER 57c tt>

Stoie Hours: 8 to 6 daily - Sat. 'til 9 “ THURSDAY AFTERNOON

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j Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garner, and family, visited last week-end with both sides of the family, Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Garner, Walkerton, and Mrs. Maren Haug, at Plymouth. HUNNICUT’S AIR STRIP — The Air Strip had three planes Sunday afternoon, one owned by Mrs. Gramme, of Chicago. Mrs. Grumme is the owner of the ‘Mayflower Trucks’, and is a Wawasee “regular”. ’ Hunnicutt’s Wawasee Amusement Park, was enjoying a good crowd last Sunday, in spite of the threatening weather. Gra-Lo’s Ferris Wheel (higher than average), and Merry-Go-Round, had a fair share of amusement seekers, as did “Engineer” Max Hunnicutt,

Try these for size on your, family budget. The best for less at Grieger’s. Lean & Boneless BEEF STEW 63c lb ARMOUR’S STAR BACON END SLICES 19c lb ARMOUR’S BANNER SLICED BACON 49c lb Lean — Tender Round SWISS STEAK 79c » PORK ROAST Semi-Boneless 55c lb

with his kiddie train, complete with real head lights, instrument board, even a number, 310. Charlie Bell, railroad man, who helped lay the track, chuckled over the size of the rails. The train has three coaches, with several seats having more leg room for adults. The six hundred feet of track gives a much longer ride than the average, and, as of last week-end, it was a “moot” question, as to who enjoyed the twice around ride, the most, the children, or their Daddies. See the new shorts, tee shirts, skirts and sport dresses for girls 7 to 14 at — La Petite Shoppe.

SUNMAID SEEDLESS RAISINS 15 Oz. Pkg. 17c Heinz Cider VINEGAR Full Quart 19c CANDY SPECIAL Chocolate Covered CLUSTERS 29c lb WOODBURY FACIAL SOAP 3 Bars 19c

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse. Ind.

WAWASEE LAKE IThe Deer Forest will be completed soon, for the four deer on the grounds, now. Other animals, are racoons, rabbits, a baby fox, and, for this reporter’s ‘money’, [ “Dick”, the bear. “Dick” prefers corn bread, for a steady diet, with hamburgers, pie, and cake, for high-lights. One instance, where the cake ran out, and ears of corn were proffered, to the bear, brought stark tragedy, for a few minutes. “Dick” cried and I cried, for more cake, and only after much coaxing, did he overcome his disdain for the lowly corn, and finally ate it. Two bear cubs are expected -— from Canada soon — and also some monkeys. Ann’s Drive Inn, presided over, by Annabelle Hunnicutt, is a beautiful building, a “Pioneer Log Cabin”, made of whole pine logs, laid crosswise At the present, Nancy Treadway will help in the Drive Inn, but last week-end’s rush, pressed into service, some of the visiting relatives. Lou Ann does her share, Tuning errands, etc. The interior of the Drive Inn, is unusual, and artistic. Various sandwiches, and soft drinks are served, and the Frozen Custard “White Palace,” has a room all of its own. It is planned, to have picnic tables, and benches, where the visitor may bring his own lunch or supplements, from the Drive Inn. An unusual, ruling (to be enforced by policing, if necessary) is that of “no gambling,” no “hard” drinks, no misconduct, will surely make the Wawasee Amusement Park, a safe, sane, enjoyable place, to bring the whole family. SOUTH SHORE — Mother’s Day brought many people to the Marine Club. The Clem Gladieux family, entertained relatives of Mrs. Gladieux, brothers Laurence Schenher, and Charles Schenher, and Mrs. Charles Schenher, and mother, Mrs. Frances Schenher. One of the twins, Jean got to come, but Jimmie, missed out, somehow They are all from La Otto, near Churubusco. On last Saturday night, a party of eight with hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Miller, celebrated “Mother’s Day” with a family dinner, at the Marine Club. The South Shore Inn, has a new look, on the first floor. The immense dining room, which faces Wawasee, has been re-decorated in Sunset Rose, and Ripple Green, the lobby has a Twilight Grey ceiling, with new fixtures, and Canyon Rose, walls. The Ladies’ lobby has the Twilight grey ceiling, with Melody Green, walls. Many guest rooms have been repapered, repainted and refurnished. Many conventions are scheduled until the end of June, when “full house” vacations are starting. One convention coming, Memorial week-end, is the “Perfect Circle” universal Piston Ring from Hagerstown, which will bring the representatives from all over the world. The £>outh Shore Hotel “airview” picture, elsewhere in this paper is the picture previously mentioned, as being reproduced on waste baskets, and “doubleduty, tray or picture,” at Ken Harkless Gift Shop. PAPAKEECHIE LAKE Sunday visitors at the Wilbur Roe home, were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gose, of Ligonier. NOKOMIS ISLAND — Miss Irene Johnson, who had a “Wishing Well”, made on her property, last summer, has obtained “an old oaken bucket,” which now “hangs in the well.” Part of the well’s base, houses the electric pump’s set-up, for the cottage. The name of Miss Johnson’s cottage is “Mishanock’ the Indian equiveladt of “Morning Star,” and it will be suitably placed, over the door. Last week-end guests at the Johnson cottage, were Mr. John Winesburg, Mrs. Theresa Winesburg, a neplKw, Charles Ambrosia, all of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. .Laurence Hoover, and Nellie Walters, of Fort Wayne, the latter named, a teacher in Fort Wayne, as is Irene Johnson. Mr. Robert Jackson, Fort Wayne, is the new owner of the former Eugene Cummings cottage which had been purchased by Dr Cornell, and very soon thereafter, sold to Mr. Jackson. A guest, last week-end at the Jackson cottage was Mr. Norman Craig, of Fort Wayne. The beautiful log cottage, and grounds of the Harry Eby place, owner of the Eby Bakery, Bourbon, just finished, last summer, will be sold, Mr. Eby having died in Florida, last winter. JUNIOR LADIES AID The Junior Ladies Aid Society of the Trinity E U. 8., church, was entertained Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. Julius Atz, with Mrs. Ella Miller and Mrs. Elva Johnston as co-hostesses. Mrs. Miller led the devotions. Contest prizes were won by Mrs. 'Eldred Mabie, Mrs. Court Slabaugh, Mrs. Robert Cox and Mrs. Calvin Beck. The hostesses served delicious refreshments

TEENAGE CLUB Tom Koble has a “d-ucky” loud shirt — ‘lottsa’ ducks, and cattails. On Jack Darr, sideburns are character forming, and a mustache does something for John Kroh. Ah me! There’s Audrey Hamman, with her mannish ring on a chain or something, around her neck, young Knisely with a bracelet holding a heart on his wrist, there’s Jane, Patty, and Donna, where was Sandra?, with some boys in a drugstore, there*s some Freshmen boys going to entertainments with some eighthgraders, there’s Margie La Cava doing a hundred yard dash, in thirteen seconds, and also, the eighth grade Soc-Hop, Ah me! This column just cannot keep up with them. Arnold Grindle had some dandy large fish last week-end, could hardly lug them home. If Patricia Charters finishes the church outline, she drew, it could be good! The Senior class is a lovable lot and man/ a heart went out to them, at the Baccalaureate Program, last Sunday evening. Their feet on the threshold of life, they were told by theSßev. F. A. Handley that, “while young, is the time to shape your life,” and, “your teachings will come back to you, and help you.” Rev Handley also asked, of the assemblage, “Fathers and Mothers, have you done a good job.” It would seem they had, done just that! In the words of the 1950 mother, (so named by the American Mother’s Committee,) is a wise paragraph, “Our children are the men and women of tomorrow. May we all of us, set our stone, humbly* try to give full measure in building a better world, a world upon which our sons and daughters may look with clear eyes, and in meeting its challenge .find it good.” The 1950 Mother is Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud, of West Linn, Oregon, who was born on an Indian reservation, and married a fullblooded Winnebago Indian, Dr. Roe Cloud, Mrs. Cloud is a graduate of Wellesley, has been prominent in farm and women’s organizations, and has four daughters. Louie Sheire figured in the May third, Chicago Tribune. A picture shows Elddie Waitkus, Philadelphia first baseman, putting his autograph on Louie’s Tee shirt, before the Cubs opened the series with the Phillies in Wrigy ley Field, Chicago. Why did Butch Nickel shake his head over a certain happening, last Friday night, in a drugstore The Freshman class had a good time in the Sand Dunes, at Michigan City, last Saturday. Mr. and Mirs. Dale Craig, and Bob Pippinger were Wednesday evening guests of Virginia Grimes. Patty Kitson will be a big help at the Thornburg Drug Store, all summer. Jimmy Miner had a Monday night guest, Gfery Eyer. after the eighth grade Soc-Hop. What was the “way into the night” topic,, boys? Girls, or trips to the moon? PRAISE FOR RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION Headquarters, Indiana Military District, May 9 — Colonel IP. C. Bullard, in charge of Indiana Military District, said today that the Reserve Officers Association is undertaking a patriotic service in connection with National Defense Week. He states, “The Reserve Association deserves the highest praise for their wholehearted support and unselfish service and devotion for the past quarter-cen-tury in sponsoring National Defense Week, which has the purpose of bringing to the citizens of the land the fact% and the needs of National Security.” This year, at the request of the Department of Defense, National Defense Week in Indiana has been changed from its former dates in February to the week of 13th to 20th May, 1950, in order that it may be climaxed by Armed Forces Day. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Syracuse fire department for the fine work they did in saving my home. Also the neighbors for their kindness and anyone who helped in anyway. Mrs. Grace Shumaker. Goshen Community Auction Saies Monday is the day to sell your livestock for that is the day the packers fill their order’s for the week. Monday we will have one complete herd of 28 holstein cows all tested in last 10 days, 6 registered. Market prices this week were: Butcher cows (fat cows 19 to Canners - cutters .... 14 to 18.50 Bulls 25.10 Heifers & steers 23 to 26.10 Ruffs 14 to 18.50 Male hogs 9 to 10.00 Veal (choice) 32 to 34 Veal, fair to good 27 to 30 Nex Horse Sale Thursday, May 25 th. We Have The Buyers Romayne Sherman & Ora Thomas , Owners

DRAFT G. O. P. PLATFORM FOR STATE ELECTION INDIANAPOLIS — “The 1950 Indiana Republican platform will be positive and forcefully advocate reforms that are genuine and constructive,” 1 t was asserted here today by Cale J. Holder, Republican state chairman, in announcing the appointment of an all-state platform drafting committee. “Thus,” he said, “the Republian platform will be in obvious contrast to a negative Democratic platform that defends Truman’s terrible taxes and Truman’s many mistakes.” The committee, Holder explained, is made up of one representative from each congressional district. The appointees were recomended hy the eleven Republican district chairmen, who have been considering these important assignments for a number of weeks. “These Republican platform drafters will have much to work with,” Holder said. “All winter a citizens advisory committee and an advisory committee composed of Republian members of the 1949 Indiana legislature have been meeting regularly to discuss what they believe the platform should say, and how it should say it. “They have screened scores of ideas, submitted by rank-and-file members of the party as well as by leaders. “This preliminary spade work is invaluable. It has enabled the Republican platform drafters to proceed calmly and intelligently in the writing of a platform that will adequatey express the party’s principles and which will inform the voters as to where the Republican party stands. “This is in decided contrast to the predicament of the Indiana Democrats. They are divided and confused, and their platform also will be a confused and equivocating pronouncement. “Heretofore in Indiana, the Democratic state convention has been held a few days after the Republican state convention. It was the invariable Democrat practice, therefore, to pounce on the Republican platform, rewrite the noncontroversial parts of it, attack the parts that differed with the ideas of the managers of the Democrat faction which was on top at the time, and then hand this hashed-over job to the convention delegates for their ratification. “In ensuing months, the Democrat platform was forgotten by the party, as it was intended to be forgotten. The only ones fooled were those naive voters who took it seriously. “Although our convention does meet later than the Democratic convention this year, we will not be satisfied with such a cynical and fraudulent practice. We are too accustomed to considering with all seriousness the dreadful plight of both our national and state governments t o dismiss them with a half-baked platform. “Therefore, we are proceeding this year as though our convention again came first. Even after we have seen what the Democrats finally produce, only very minor alterations will be made in our platform draft “The people know already where we stand on most questions. We are not ducking them or pussyfooting with weasel words. Nor are we trying to camouflage our stand, by the holding of socalled public hearings, as the des-

IIINHIffliiiinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllK:illlllllllllllilllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHI!>IIIIIHI>lllll>H>lll<ll> | l>lll || l | ll |llllllllllllill,llllllllilllllllUll '-•••• > SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT. - MAY 19 & 20 CREAMERY BUTTER No. 1 Quality (1 lb. limit) tb 59* Roiling BEEF lb. 29c Colored OLEO 5 W lb. cubes 40c PORK LIVER lb. 29c chiffon SOAP FLAKES 2 Large Sliced BACONIb. 39c Boxes .. 39c LARD Home Rendered .. 2 lbs. 23c KITCHEN KLENZER .. 2 for 15c CORN White Cream Style 6 11 Oz. HERSHEY BARS Plain or Almond Cans 29c 3 so Fresh Fruits & Vegetables BEER & WINE TO CARRY OUT * p it's /f Wawasee Lockers & Phone 256 Syracuse, Ind.

perated Indiana Democrats have been doing. “I also am happy to say that this year our platform will be short. The care and study which have been put into producing it will be quite evident when it is presented to the state convention on June 32. “•And I pledge that our autumn campaign will be based on our platform. We will not abandon it. We will stand behind it. I challenge the Democrats to do the same.” The members of the platform drafting committee are as follows: First District, Nick Stepanovich, East Chicago; Second, Hobart Creighton, Warsaw; Third (to be named later); Fourth, Lloyd S. Hartzler, Fort Wayne; Fifth, Judge Bryon Kennedy, Wabash; Sixth, Noble Shaw, Craw-

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii Row Boats CENTURY 13 FT. SEMI V BOTTOM Special Price $99.00 Do Not Delay Supply Is Limited Wawasee Boat Co. K. W. Harkless Phone 300 miiiiinHHniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiifiiiiiiiii Win More Praise This Graduation 1 o’ 1 (jwfc 1950:■ new Parker 51 1 \ 1 Parker Aero-metric Pen and Pencil Set The gift of gifts! Aero-metric Ink System ... ■ RV f“ < the finest ever devised...makes Parker “most C■BB / 0 wanted” by every grad. Pen and Pencil matched ■ p in choice of colors. | > at’l3* * al A WEEK GJ lai /a, I New Parker "2T Set A grand gift! Parker quality from tip to cap at a price that’s amazingly low. Q ZffjWn a "21” Pen at *5.00

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950

fordsville; Seventh, Kenneth Miller, Brazil; Eighth, John Peters, New Albany; Ninth, Yandell C. Cline, Columbus, and alternate, William H. Dobbins, Columbus; Tenth, Crawford F Parker, New Castle; and Eleventh, Erie Kightlinger, Indianapolis. Pink and Bine Shower Mrs. Richard Smith and Miss Joy Stuckman entertained at a pink and blue shower, Monday evening honoring, Mrs. Ross Stuckman, in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meek. The evening spent in and contests. Mrs. Stuckman received many lovely gifts presented in a basinette. Fifteen guests were present.