Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1950 — Page 3
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
URGE SUPPORT FOR OUT IX BUDGET , INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24—Support of Indiana communities, individuals and organizations for action by Federal Budget Director Frederick J. iLawton slashing 580,271,335 from current non-de-fense expenditures was urged today by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. The cut-backs in appropriations were ordered by Budget Director Lawton affecting a wide range of Federal departments, bureausand commissions, under requirements set up by Congress in the General Appropriation Act for 19 51 that a minimum of $550,000,(M)0 to be trimmed from authorized apporpriations. Clarence A. Jackson, executive vice president of the chamber, called attention to Mr. Lawton’s
VOUR Congressman Charles A. Halleck has served the people of the second district—and in a broader sense the people of America - —with high distinction. In the nation’s capitol he has disj. 'HI tinguished himself as an able, energetic and intelligent legislator. Re- * -\W!H publican colleagues, in recognition of Mses . x J|||B these qualities, selected him as House Majority Leader in the 80th Congress, one of the most important assignments gHSIw /J® any man can atta i n in government. To the people of this district Charlie Halleck has demonstrated his great capacity for hard work, his helpfulness, his loyalty . and his determination to uphold those basic and forward-looking American principles for which his constitutents stand. In appreciation of this record the citizens of the Second District have returned him to Congress time and again. The Nation Needs Such Men In These Critical Tinies RE-ELECT Charles A. Halleck Your Congressman, Friend and Servant - —Sponsored by the Second District Central Committee
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statement in announcing the cuts that, “iWe recognize the action taken will cause many protest and complaints. Some people will endorse the total action, but deplore its application to specific items.” “Undoubtedly,” Mr. Jackson said, “some Federal agencies and others promoting greater Federal spending will attempt to enlist local aid, and the aid of other interests affected by the reduced appropriations, in attempts to have the cuts restored. “It seems more important now than ever, however, with increasing expenditures for national defense, that we abandon self-inter-est in any phases of spending by the government and support re< duced non-defense expenditures in the interest of our whole country and our future welfare. “The SSBO million reduction in
current appropriations may seem small when compared with the billions we now deal with—and the cuts could and should have been much larger—but this amount saved still is more than twice as much as it costs to operate Indiana state government for a year.” Meet Hans van Meegeren, the second-rate artist who became the greatest art faker the world has known! In The American Weekly, the great color magazine with Sunday’s CHICAGO HERALDAMERICAN read “The Magnificent Faker,” learn how he swindled the public out of $5,000,000. Don’t miss “The Magnificient Faker,” Sunday in the CHICAGO HERALD-AMERICAN'S great color magazine!
SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.
Family Pot-Luck Dinner /The Methodist Church held a Family Pot-Luck Dinner last Thursday evening at 6:30, with about seventy-five present. After dinner, from tables loaded with “good food by good cooks,” Mrs. Fenstermacher started a game of a sort of authors, or a character from the Bible, a talented friend or relative, or a book. Many items of Interest were told. Rev. Fenstermacher then led in song, after which, Sasha Hire and Janet Fenstermacher sang a duet, accompanied at the piano by Shirley Disher. Their number was so enjoyed that they had to give an encore, but must needs give the same song, as had not anticipated an encore, and it was enjoyed as much as the first one. The program was by Rev. Fenstermacher, who talked on “Church Organization” of the Methodist Church, a subject, well explained. Discussion was invited, and entered into, and as the meeting adjourned, all present, felt well-fed and well-in-formed in Methodist Church Matters. Robert C. Bell Buys Angus Robert C. Bell, of Syracuse, reently purchased a purebred Aber-deen-Angus cow from W. C. Disoway & Son of Shelton, 111.
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HARVEST PUMPKINS BEFORE COLD DAYS Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 25 —“When the frost is on the punkin” may be a poetic thought but the idea is not good garden management. Pumpkins and squash should be harvested when hard ripe and before they become frosted. W. B. Ward, extension horticulturist at Purdue 'University, advises. Low temperatures may break or destroy the outer tissue or rind, permitting rots to enter which result in poor keeping quality. Rough handling and pulled stems also cause considerable damage. When the fruits are ready for harvest, the vines should be cut from the stems and removed from the garden. This should be done before cold weather arrives. Pumpkin and squash like a fairly warm, well ventilated, dry place for long keeping. Some gardeners have kept squash and pumpkin for a year under these conditions. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many, many friends and neighbors for their wonderful gifts, cards and letters of encouragement. They are greatly appreciated. Willodean Traster.
SYRACUSE WOMEN HONORED BY W. R. C. Forty-two guests and twentysix members were present Friday evening when the John C. Adams, »W. R. C., No. 278 observed guest night in their hall. The department officers, president, Mrs. Glen Koppenstein; secretary, Mrs. Genevieve France, and treasurer, Mrs. Rose Jester, all of South Bend and Senior Aids Mrs. Blanche Fashbaugh, of Elkhart, were present. After the distinguished guests were escorted to the president’s station, the meeting opened in regular form by the president, Mrs. Estelle Swartz. The chairs were filled by the following guests: president, Mary Trumpower, of Elkhart; Senior vice president, (Bertha Crafton, of Dewart Lake; junior vice president, 'Edna Bailey, of Ligonier; secretary, Alta Robinson, of Elkhart; chaplain, Marie Garrett, of Bremen; Conductor, Edna Matz, of Bremen; Guard Emily Smeeton Syracuse; Assistant Guard, Nellie Adams, of Elkhart; Patriotic instructor, Bertha Nicolai, Elkhart president; Correspondent, Harriett Brady, of Ligonier; color bearers, Margaret Chidister, Audry Sisterhen, Mrs. Dale Hayes and Otta Buhlman, all of Ligonier, and Musician, Bernice McKibben, of Elkhart. Mrs. Doris Beard, of Elkhart, gave two readings. The John C. Adams Corp., thanks all their guests who filled the chairs. Two new candidates were added Nancy Noe and Lois Kline Brown. ROUND TABLE CLUB Mrs. Noble Blocker was hostess to the Ladies of the Round Table club, in her home, Monday evening. their Bazaar project, and- Circle roll call with the response “Public Welfare.” Mrs. Stanley Hoopingarner was a guest. The program for the evening given by Mrs. Blocker who spoke on “Indonesia’ ’and Mrs. Orval Carr on “Yugoslavia” giving the geography, customs of the people, and the political situation of the country. The hostess served delicious refreshments. Goshen Community Auction Sales October 30, at 12 o’clock Receive the top dollar when competition is keenest at Goshen on Monday. Top prices this week were:— Milk cow ..... 312.50 Heifers and steers 21.00 to 29.75 Bulls ,top 24.50 Veal, top 39.75 Butcher Cows—fat cows Butcher cows—(Canners & Cutters) 15.00 to 18.50 Male hogs, heavy 13.80 to 14.00 Male hogs, light 14.00 to 15.00 Fat hogs, top 20.10 Lambs .... 28.40 Roughs, heavy 115.0*0 to 16.50 Roughs, light — 16.50 to 18.30 WE HAVE THE BUYERS Sherman. McDowell, Yoder, auct. Romayne Sherman & Ora Thoma* Owners
Birthday Party Members of Concord Evangelical United Brethren Church honored Dolores Baker and Ralph Hudson with a hayride for their birthdays on Friday evening, Oct. 20. The group started from the Baker home and rode to the Cal-
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lison cottage at Oakwood Park, Wawasee, where a welner roast was enjoyed by all. Decorative birthday cakes were served at the close of the evening to the forty-four present. Kenfor the two tractors were Kenneth Baker and Lloyd Dewart.
