Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1950 — Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, lsso

SARA-CUSE SAYS The Grade School is all ready for Hallowe'en. The windows are decorated appropriately and some of the schoolroom doors are also done with •‘pin-up” pictures, depicting phases of Hallowe’en. Mrs. Peters’ room has some regular cotton plants, taken right out of the fields. Mr. Wales Macy, on a trip in Southern Missouri, evi-

ALL REMAINING SNOWSUITS NOW ON SALE $7.50 TO $17.50 Boys and Girls “Blackies” just received in Sizes 6 to 10 § Playtex Pants now in all sizes All Hallowe’en Costumes «. , Just $1.50 and $1.95 (Priced at $2.50 and $3.50) THE TOT SHOP Phone 125 Pickwick Block

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dently did not forget Syracuse schools. He brought back armfuls of cotton plants, which were brought to school by Mrs. Macy and given to the first grade teacher, Mrs. -Peters, who said, “the thoughfulness was greatly appreciated.” The cotton plants were worked into the school work, and the nature study scrap books were very good, including the cotton. Mrs. Peters also said, ‘‘such things make travel much

more realistic to children, than what they get out -of books, even though the books are good.” Sara thinks the many, many, ‘‘Cusans” who travel, could so easily bring back lots of bits of materials, etc., to the schools, and make the lore of books, more interesting. Another happening, about this time, was not so pleasant, or appreciated. An entry was made through a bathroom window, into a house, vacant for a week-end and the person, must have stepped onto a fuel oil connection, on the way in, thereby causing nearly two-hundred and fifty gallons of oil to trickle down to the basement. Much advice has bten followed by the householder to do away with the odor, but it still hangs on as the oil has filtered intcFthe basement cement floor, but leaves quite an odor in the home, a year round home. Nothing was taken but light bulbs, and a garbage can, and the writing on a window, seemed not of adult origin. Money must be spent on repairs and more oil, but the odor will be the hardest to adjust. Was it a ‘‘Hallowe’en celebrant,” or an idle interloper? “Comes another incident,” this one definitely Hallowe’en “tricks or treat,” as announced to the householder answering a knock, but a heart warming incident. The householder said, “tricks or treats are not approved of or arranged for,” but gave just a penny to each of the two, “possibly girls,” “thanks” were said, and the “girls” started away. The householder, somewhat unused to such gentle treatment, said “If I Knew who you were, maybe I’d think of something else,” and, as the answer came, “This is.okay,” another voice said, “You know me,” and surprisingly, there were two more figures, in the shadows in masquerade. Looking closer the householder finally recognized Patty Goble, who said in effect, “Do not bother, we have enough.” The householder, however, being pleased with such nice manners, went back into the house and brought out a little “coke” money for the one known, and the three unknown nice people. “Tricks or Treat can be just for fun or it may be really threatening, which will it be, Syracuse? It is starting much later, than last year’s tricks and treats —perhaps it will be “gentle people.” Can’t it be? Many Girl Scouts starting on a Saturday morning hike, made a picturesque scene, as they left the beautiful log Scout cabin. At a re-

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Arts and Crafts October 29- jj Community Life Vk November 4 Homemoking F \ Agriculture ■ GIRL SCOUT \ Literature ■ WEEK-1950 “ y Music Dancing Sports and Games Health and Safety GIRL SCOUTS OF THE U.S.A

TEEN-AGE GOSSIP Those wishing to write to Dick Grindle, may address him, P.F.C. Richard Grindle, A. F. 16314376, Provisional Sqdn. 91, A. P. O. 872 % Postmaster, New York, N. Y. Dick is probably in Germany by now. Just where did the two girls sit who were invited by Tom Roose, and another gentlemen (in a coupe) to take a ride “anywhere you like,” or did they take the offered ride, last Thursday nite? Marcia Disher visited in Mishawaka, last week-end, with Sharon Little, whose family is there for the winter. i Kenneth Knisley of New Paris was a dinner guest last Sunday, of Kathyrn Huey. They were guests later in the afternoon of Clarence Knisley and family of Mishawaka. Marlene Nickel evidently favors the Navy. Fritz Muhlnickel, based at Norfolk, Va., and his family, hosted Marlene last week-end. cent training evening in Elkhart, for Girl Scout Leaders asd Com-mittee-women, several comments were heard, as to meeting places. Many other towns do not have a real Scout Meeting place, such as the Rotarians built for fellow “Cusans.” Mr .and Mrs. “Bdanie” Howard’s son, Keith Richard Howard, who has seen much service in Korea, made the front page of last Tuesday’s Indianapolis News, in a write up of Fort Knox, Ky., by Robert Mooney. Mr. Mooney said, “The steel hulks, with that familiar sinister growl sat in the dark, muffling a protest against the late hour. On kind ironsides, red reflectors broke the inky monotony, from 200 yards away where CpL Keith Howard, twenty, Syracuse, Ind., advised young recruits, who were ready to drive their first tank at night. “Howard stood under a tree, which years ago, must have been located within artillery range fire. The top limbs, naked and stiff, stretched out in the dark, but the lower half of the tree showed some signs of bushy life. Howard told the rookies to mount their tanks from the front, etc., terse, clear, directions as to the how and why of tanks.” They couldn’t see his face, for the dark, but it rang with savvy. He’s been in the Army four years. Another thing, don’t keep popped up out of the turret to far, etc.” This article brought out the fact that TRAINING is the difference between life and death. The issue has been given to Mrs. Howard, from whom it may be borrowed no doubt,, to finish the article.

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WAWASEE LAKE Wawasee is running a close second to Papakeechie from what is heard„pf large catches of crappies, this week. IDEAL BEACH — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray had their niece, Janet Edington, LaPorte, over last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Gray had Sunday dinner at the Alva Ketring home. Other guests, were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Huff, of Mishawaka, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miller, of zllbion. OAKWOOD — Mr. Caskey, (manager of Oakwood Park) and his family, will leave Wednesday morning for a trip to Niagara Falls. There will be some one at the Caskey home to receive callers, and calls for cider, etc. OGDEN ISLAND — The Seth Wards were at their cottage last week-end. They were also there on a certain cold day, which prompted Mr. iWard to put on another pair of trousers, and coat, and how he ever paid for his dinner, (in town) hunting through his various clothes, is “something to write home about.” Mrs. Cleta W’illiams and her son Robert, purchased the George Thornburg property. Bob, and Mary An® are busily painting and fixing it up. Young Bob Whaley went to Indianapolis last Friday for his physical. Bob had been registered at Goshen, the Whaley’s former home, and went with the Goshen group. The Robert Whaley’s are redecorating their cottage, and staying at the Richard Long place until the paint ordeal is over. Mrs. Long is Mrs. Whaley’s sister, and the Longs will be up to their cottage this week-end. They have put their South Bend home up for sale, and last week-end were redocrating the apartment they took so as to vacate their house. Mrs. Evelyn Smith is doing fairly well, after her recent major operation at the Lutheran hospital, at Fort Wayne, The George Thornburgs purchased the former “Airport House”, near Wawasee. The house had belonged to Our Lady of the Lake Seminary, and was purchased through the Fort Wayne Diocese. MARINE CLUB — Mrs. Curtis Pease, and son, John, of Fort Wayne, were dinner guests of the Clem Gladieux, last Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Victor Kring, of Fort Wayne, were also guests. Louie Sheire and Evelyn Gladieux visited in Fort Wayne last Saturday at the home of Evelyn’s sister, Mrs. Richard Meyer, to help her celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Little and Sharon are staying in Mishawaka for this winter.

“CROP” SENDS FOOD TO KOREA Although fighting is still in progress, a start has been made in the distribution of relief food to displaced and homeless inhabitants of liberated Korea, according to word received at the Indiana CROP office here, by Ralph Maggart, of Delphi, State Director. He points out the' significance of this news at this time when the 1950 Christian Rural Overseas Program in Indiana is getting underway. Some of the food given to the needy Korean refugees is of CROP origin. It is being distributed through special Church World Service teams to supplement surplus army food-stuff made available by relief officials attached to the U. N. forces. There is still no way of estimating over-all needs, now that the tide of war has swept northward, reports indicate. It is evident, however, that large amounts of food-stuffs are needed and will be more so when the effects of this year’s heavily curtailed harvest are felt during the coming winter. The part played by CROP is providing food from American farmers to aid the hungry in wartorn countries of Europe and Asia was further emphasized this week at Chicago with the sailing of the Friendship Food Ship for Germany. Carrying 60’carloads of grain and other farm commodities from 18 states, the MS Prins Willem 111 left on United Nations Day, Oct. 24, to symbolize American support of this five-year-old World Organization. Included in the shipment was a carload of wheat on the behalf of the farmers of Indiana. Arizona’s Indians There are 54,000 Indians, or onesixth of the national total, living on reservations in Arizona, according to U.S. department of interior figures.

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