Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 38, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 July 1951 — Page 4

■ojiiyr i! -^. ■TTV" 1 ■——■!■■— x IB i .: <*/).sft . < 1 Zsrsl, s> M? JmJRW^iSbbW A W - *? F*' JiMM u Ws Rjj|M «K-&h >t.l $SLv«e?«; Im ; WHBr *>♦ r jMB: >.l W< t I • ’,;W. ' -Imh EHL ; lolV- - ; 1- ■W - "-ifem.- •-' HIGHEST AWARD . . . America’s most priceless gilt, cftteenship, was conferred on 46 war brides by federal judge Echvard F. Murphy at San Francisco. Shbwn just b-*~r? they ceased to be alie-~. the women were all natives of Germany or Italy, Most bad been n*...aw.rs of Fascist or Hitler xouth groups.

LOCALNEWS Mrs. Henry Grieger, of South Bend, is spending a few days in ii ■IfcO&B / wi WHAT’S Di A NAME . . . Fobtowing in the footsteps of a famous fighter and pioneer, mod* era day Lt. Daniel Boone, West Palm Beach, Fla,, directs his efforts against enemies in Korea as navigator-bomber.

130ATMOTOR

J TVINRUPE OUTBOARD MOTORS AND

GOSHEN FAIRGROUNDS C , -■■-4__v. ~A <L <u > w , <W» ■■ ■’ <•' ' ' Sunday Nights, 7 P.M. I *Dacf£cyfat Scutcafy *7c*hc , | ■• -. a- ■ 4*S»‘ '': V. ■

the home of Mrs. May Kindig, and other friends here. Miss Irene Abts is spending a week in Anderson, a guest of Mrs. Herbert McMahn. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bauer spent Wednesday, in Michigan City, in the home of their son, Duane Bauer. On Thursday they went to Whiting where they visited Mr. Bauer’s brother, W. A. Bauer and wife. — Lt. Col. Lucien F. Davis and his co-pilot, Lt. Joe Cook, of Wichita, Kans., spent the week-end with the former’s mother, Mrs. J. H. Henderson. They landed the army plane, a B-25 at the Goshen airport. Mrs. Henderson’s other son, Frank L. Davis and their daughter, of Chicago, were also weekend guests. Mrs. Roy Clayton and son, Jack of Detroit, Mich., have come to their farm south of town for the summer. Mr. Clayton expects to come later. Diana Josephine,-eight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lung, and Jean Elaine, five, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Insley underwent tonsillectomies Saturday morning at Goshen hospital. Mrs. Harry Ganger, of Syracuse underwent minor surgery Monday at Goshen hospital. Some Wawasee vacant lots. Several good wooded lots on Papakeechie at the right price. — Rothenberger.

Unless your boat and mcttor are “well mated” you're bound to miss a heap of fun and satisfaction. Don’t risk it! Here you’ll deal with friendly people who know boats — know motors — and take j pride in giving each customer the < combination that’s exactly right * for his service. Call —we’ll be glad < to discuss your needs. No obliga- ] tion whatever! i MACYS WAWASEE SUP Phone 92 — t - — ■

|"I REMEMBER” BY THE OLD TIMERS From Mrs. Jackson Eddins, Wadesboro, N.C.: I remember when we cooked on an outside fire place, having the pot suspended on a long pole. We had no canned goods, only a little dried fruit. We wore our dresses to the floor and it took ten yards of calico to make one baby dress. We didn’t have money. Usually we carried our shoes in our hands until we were nearly to church. The only paint we had came from poke berries. Our supply of water was sometimes fetched as far as % mile. From Mrs. Beulah J. Braty, Los Angeles, Calif.: I remember when I attended the little red school house in Baylor County, Texas. Most of us walked a mile and a half to school. One of the pupils would pass around a bucket of water and everyone drank from the same dipper. I never knew anyone to get sick from it The boys and girls played ball together at recess periods. From Mrs. H. C. Fullerton, San Antonio, Texas: I remember when father used to take the children to an open air “silent picture show’’ where we sat on wooden benches. The show cost only a nickel and generally lasted about two hours. This was in St Louis about 1900. After supper each night (if we had finished our homework and practicing, we were allowed to play in the parlor with huge gas balloons. We also played a game called, “I spy.” From Cora A. Worthley, Greenfield, N.M.: I remember when eggs sold for 12 cents a dozen. Maple syrup was a dollar a gallon. Calf and pig liver—the butchers gave it away. Men worked ten or more hours a day for one dollar and 25 cents. From Thurman A. Smith, Taylor, Nebraska: I remember when the Nebraska Sandhill Region was known as “The Death”, hideout of outlaws and renegades. When cowboys investigated they found lakes and lush grasses and hundreds of mavericks (unbranded cattle). This region is now one of the richest grass and cattle raising territories in the United States. Rotary Club Meets The Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary Club met Monday at noon at the Pickwick Grill with a large turnout of members and guests present. The retiring president, J. B. Cox, introduced, the new officers. Dr. Fred Clark is president, James Kirkwood, vice-president, Elmer Stucky, treasurer, and C. C. Mulholland, secretary. Dr. Clark gave a review of some of the things the present officers hope to accomplish this next year. Visitors present were Rotarians Richard Hadley, of Lafayette, P. R. Newsom, of Columbus, F. McKinley Blough, of Indianapolis, Wm M. Jones, of Seymour, Joe Conray, of Hamilton, Ohio, Ernest Taylor, of North Manchester, and John Showalter, of Anderson. G. O. P. Women To Meet The July meeting of the Kosciusko County Federation of Republican Women’s Club will be held, July 11, at the Warsaw City Park, at 7 p. m. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Esther Osborn and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Searfoss and family were guests, Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Voyle Osborn, near Leesburg. Je ry Popenfoose won a trophy for the best decorated bicyle in the parade at the Mermaid Festival, at North Webster, last Friday evening. Connie and Carol Lower of Toledo, 0., are spending this week with their grandmother, Ida Hibschman. Their parents, and grandfather, Fred Lower are on a trip to Florida on their vacation. Mrs. C. M. Petty returned to Syracuse, Saturday, after having spent a week in Peru with friends. Mrs. Ruby Egner and Mrs. Rilla Ramsey, of Churubusco, were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Summer “Ag” Meeting Features Daily Topic Lafayette, Ind., July 2 — An important general farm topic will be featured on each of the three days of the annual Summer Agricultural Conference to be held at Purdue University, July 31 to August 2. Discussions on Tuesday, the opening day, will center on, “More Feed from Grass.” Dr. L. S. Hardin, agricultural economist at Purdue will give a resume of the latest research information on. “The Cost of Growing and Harvesting Grasses.” The subject. M ch'nrry for Harvesting Grasses” win be discussed by D. E Burrough. agricvPural engineer. --’i-e. p-,0-ihers of the agricultural chemistry s*aff include. “~ar’y i” Cut Gras? ” bv S. M. Hauge and “Methods of Preserving Quality in Cu* Grasses.” by Dr. F. W. Quackenbush, head of the department. The Tuesday afternoon session will be held at the new dairy center where M. O. Pence, agronomist, will talk on “Growing Better Grass” and Dr. N. S. Lundquist will report on new developments in pasture and roughage research. A tour of the dairy farm directed by Carl Scott, animal husbandryman, will conclude the Tuesday sessions. On Wednesday, the theme will be “Making Money with Livestock.” The morning session will be devoted to agricultural outlook. Don Paarlberg and R. L. Kohls, agricultural economists, will be the speakers. The sessions Wednesday afternoon will be held in the livestock pavilion where Dr. W. M. Beeson, animal husbandryman, will discuss, the use of antibiotics, vitamin Bl 2 and trace minerals iA livestock feeding. Dr. L. M. Hutchings head of the veterinary science department, will talk on “How to Keep Animals Healthy.” A report on, “Using Electricity in Caring for Livestock,” will be given by O. H. Lowery, agricultural engineer. Visitors will Inspect the Purdue Electric Experimental Farm and the .Livestock Experimental Farm at the close of the session. Those who will discuss the topic “Growing and ? Storing of Crops” pn Thursday morning, and their individual subjects are as follows: K. E. Beeson, extension agronomist, “Better Crops” and “New Crop Varieties”; A. J. Ohlrogge, crop specialist, “Maintaining High Crop Production Levels”; and O. C. Lee, weed specialist, “Weeding Crops with Chemicals.” A separate session on crop storage will present the following talks and demonstrations by agricultural engineers: A. C. Dale and G. H. Foster, “Grain Storing and Conditioning Structures”; I. D. ■ Mayer, “Buildings for Storing and Feeding Hay and Silage”; Amos Einerson and Willard Rissmiller, “Conditioning, Drying and Processing Grain and Hay.” The closing afternoon sessiofn will be held at the Purdue Electric Experimental Farm where the construction of a sod waterway will be demonstrated. R. O. Cole, soil conservationist, and G. A. Karstens, agricultural engineer, will be in charge. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who supported me during the “Miss Personality” contest, especially Thornburg Drug Co. It was greatly apprecaited. Thanks a lot. Cynthia Frevert. * I have a number of buyers for Wawasee properties. See me soon. — Rothenberger. OUTBOMO MOTORS ✓ CoapUi, n M «_ thrilling "* w "od»l« — tim» pay. — n«w low o>iea«l $87.00 MACY’S WAWASEE SLIP Phone 92 ETTER WANTS TO SEE YOU About Two good buys in homes. In Syracuse proper — shown by appointments. Also have good listings on Syracuse, Wawasee and Papa keechie Lakes. Call and tell us what you wish. If we don’t have it, wp will find it for yOu. Buy your dream home today, and really start enjoying living — ETTER REAL ESTATE South Huntington Phones 230 R or 83414 KURFEES PAINTS Flat Tint White & Regular Colors - $3.93 gal. Deep Colors • 93.45 See Us for All of Your Paint Needs WARD * FARM EQUIPMENT CO. North on Route 18

WANT AD SCIHM

in the Want-Ads

WANTED: Paper hanging, inside and outside painting. Over 1000 wallpaper samples to choose from and experienced men to help you with your planning. Free estimates. Make your reservations early. Dick and Jerry Carwile Phone 34-W or 74-M. (21-ts) NOTICE: Cisterns, cesspools, septic tanks, outhouses cleaned and repaired. Write Bill Dague, Syracuse, Ind., Gen. ftel. (36-8 t ■ .WTh’ >. Private capital for investment on first mortgages on real estate. Liberal interest. Etter Real Estate, Phone 230R or 83414. (26-ts) W’ANTED: Man to work in the bakery, between 20 and 30 years old.— Security Bakery. WANTED: Good Cruiser, Cruise Along or Chris-Craft. Write Box F, % The Journal. Wanted to Buy: Two or three bedroom house in Syracuse. Phone 25-W after 4:30' p. m. (37-2 t WANTED: Reliable woman over 40 to represent Avon Products. Pleasant profitable work. Mrs. Fruechtenicht,,' P. O. Box 8214, Huntington, Ind. (37-2 t FOR RENT FOR RENT: Elmwood Heights apartment and cottages, Lake Wawasee. By week. Phone 1630-R. M. C. Connett. (34-8 t s INSURANCE IS YOUR AUTO and FIRE Insurance too high? If so, see Knox H. Stetler Agency. “Insurance at a Saving!”—Phone 4-F-12,' Syracuse. (26-ts) “Fringe Drinker’’ Is Greatest Menance INDIANAPOLIS, July 2—-The “fringe” drinker, whose alcoholic load is not plainly apparent, is a greater menance to motor travel than marathon imbiber Sloppy Joe. This is the opinion of Lt. Robert F. Borkenstein, director of the Indiana State Police Laboratory, who describes the “fringe” drinker as “the fellow who hasn’t .absorbed enough alcohol to show the usual symptoms of drunkenness, but whose ability as a driver has deteriorated to the danger point.” “Until public opinion is aroused against this type of drinker, as opposed to the accepted picture of the falling-down drunk, street and highway collisions will continue to take their tragic toll,” Lt. Borkenstein writes in the current issue of the Shield, State Police employee magazine. He lists two reasons for the

nl 1 ! i i WHAT’S UP, DOC? ... An unabashed Korean puppy holds his ground in an eye-to-eye encounter with a huge aerial camera, one of the “eyes” of the far east air forces. '' j,' . s "jtegSWSM w \ ” 5 <■' g ax owW Cr ' wm ' ' > -'' - i' m \ IllhWpC IIL' x ' er ggW ™ -«*«**■ BHh -yar"? It w f Hw W' ; w FAMILY MEMORIAL . . . From the stolid face of this 9-year-oM Korean child to reflected the infinite pain and unending hardship that to war in Korea today.

WANTED WANTED: Farm. Have party who wants to buy a good farm. Etter Real Estate. (16-ts) ARE YOU MAKING ENOUGH MONEY? Would you like to! work more than 40 hours a week and make enough money to live comfortably? You 0 can work full time 52 weeks a year and maintain a substantial steady income if you enjoy working outdoors, meeting people and like to rely on your own initiative. If you are dependable, physically fit, neat appearing, married and between the ages of 25 and 35, you can qualify for a good paying route sales job. Top salary paid while learning. Group hospital insurance plan. — Honey Crust Bakery, Inc., Goshen, Ind. (38-8 t

NOTICES

NOTICE: Paralee’s Beauty Salon, Phone 271-J. (35-10 t Having Trouble with Alcohol? — ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Box 181, Syracuse, Ind (ts) NOTICE: We lay Linoleum, Asaphalt tile, recover cabinet tops. — Phone Cromwell 89-F-11, J. D. Ridings. ' (28-14 t FOR SALE: The following used household articles: kitchen sink with single drain board, mixing faucets. New home treadle sewing machine, solid oak library table, buffet, rug - 6x9ft., small rugs. — Charles C. Bachman, Phone 141, Syracuse. (37-2tt) FOR SALE - One oil burner, 3 room, good condition 20.00, 5 gal., Hot Point Water Heater, 75 lb. ice box, white. Also one baby stroller — Phone 16-F-12. KURFEES R. F. D. Outside White Paint - $3.49 gal. Ward Farm Equipment Co. Syracuse, Ind. troublesome problem: 1) A too liberal view by 'the public with regard to the use of alcoholic beverages. 2i) A lack of public recognition of the seriousness of the drinkingdriving problem in relation to modern traffic. “The defense often plays on the tolerant public attitude toward drinking,” the article states. “Called for jury duty in a case involving a drinking driver, the occasional drinker may be swayed to sympathy for the defendant. He may reason that ‘it might have happened to me’, or he may respond to the defense argument that the defendant’s family and business will suffer if he is sent to jail or his driving privilege abrogated. “Acquittal or a fine and costs provides an easy way out. The deterrent effect of meting out punishment for a serious offense is too often lost in ‘feeling sorry’ for the wrong person.” Lt. Borkenstein points out that a by-product of the public’s liber-

FOR SALE: Potatoes. — Dean Grady, Ph. 6-F-40, state Road 13, south of town. (7-ts) FOR SALE: Large building lots. Best location. Cash or on contract to responsible persons. — R. Leon Connolly. Phone 54-W. ' (35-3 t FOR SALE; Five room all modern Wawasee Lake property, with two lots, private boat landing, home has three bedrooms, excellent location, yeararound home with Westinghouse garbage disposal. Priced for immediate sale. One large high building lot on North side of Syracuse Lake, wooded. Priced right. Good small cottage with five rooms and garage in Oakwood Park, can easily be made into permanent home, in excellent condition, new roof and garage recently cemented, furnished, all at the low price of $3,750.00. See, write or call, Jesse T. Mitchell, Syracuse, Phone 1633-j. (37-st)! NEW CEMENT BLOCK Buildings! water proofed by good oldj method, guaranteed. One Dollars worth material covers at least 60'0 square foot (not tar) fills deep cracks. Makes smooth job for painting. Send only 25 cents (no stamps) for instructions. H. Davis Motel, Goshen, Ind., Route 4. DESTROY, the amazing new rat killer with Warfarin, ready mixed, ready to use. One pound size SI.OO. Money back guarantee. — Thornburg Drug Co., Syracuse, Ind. (36-6 t FOR SALE: Montmorency sour cherries are ready now. Pick them yourself or we will pick them for you. — Champion Fruit Farm, Syracuse. (37-2 t FOR SALE: A 115,000 gallon a year filling station with restaurant on two highways. Another ready to wear store with accessories earning a good profit. — Rothenberger. | al view of drinking and driving is a gradual relaxing of the regularly constituted and enforcement processes. It paves the way, he contends, for “exerting special influence to escape due process of law in such cases.” The State Police expert labels as “pure drivel” the argument that a few drinks stimulate a motorist—give him keener perception, convert him into a more alert driver. Laboratory experiments have shown that definite physical and mental impairment is caused by alcohol in the bloodstream. The “threshold” of impairment is at a blood alcohol level of .04, the equivalent of about two bottles of beer, and the slow-up becomes more pronounced as the level reaches and passes .10 of one percent. “In the early days of the motor vehicle, the driver who drank received little or no attention,” the article states, “but with 48,000',000 vehicles now jamimng the nation’s highways indentification of the inebriated driver has grown into a ranking traffic safe-, ty problem.” Chemical tests for intoxication (the scientific analysis of the breath or body fluids) are cited as the police officer’s tool, protecting the innocent and helping, to convict the guilty. In more than 22,000 State Police ftses chemical tests substantiated the

Wawasee Boat Company K. W. HARKLESS Century Boats Cruis- Along Cruisers JOHNSON MOTORS “We Service What We Sell’’ Elaborate Gifts, also Quality Gifts, Moderate Price North Shore of Wawasee Lake 4 Look For Us! We’re Worth Finding! Phone 300 Syracuse, Ind. LOTS FOR SALE ROSCOE HOWARD GEO. T. LAMM EASY TERMS

FRIDAY, JULY 6, 19'51

SELL IT!

FOR SALE: Michigan Sweet and: Sour Cherries and berries. Order now for early July delivery. Wm H. Cable, R. 2 or Tel. 2-F-23, Syracuse; Fred Blosser, Tel. 116-W, North Webster; Chas. Hinderer, Tel. 7513, Ligonier; Albert Kammerer, Tel. SS-F-10, Leesburg. (38-3 t FOR SAIjE: Walnut Dining table, six chairs a and buffet. Phone 42-M. WOOD SALE ! ! ! During the month of July $1.25 per cord if you buy 10 or more cords. Regular price $2.50. Save $1.25 per cord. Buy your wood NOW! GRIFFITH LUMBER CO., MILFORD, INDIANA, PHONE 27. (37-st) Sweet Cherries Are Ripe Now. You can pick them. Sunshine Orchards — W. W. Kercher & Son, Goshen, Ind. Protect yourself against a rise In interest rates. If you get a Federal Land Bank loan on your | farm NOW, you will never pay more than 4% interest. You have the safety of 33 years to pay, bu| you can pay any amount any time. A farmers’ cooperative. Martin M. Bassett, Sec.-Treas., North Central Indiana, N. F. L. A., Room 23 Shoots Bldg., Goshen, Indiana; and 120 W. Market St., Warsaw, Indiana. • (41-ts) bX)R SALE: Story and Clark pianos. Stucky Furniture. (18-ts) i FOR SALE: 20 gallons O’Brien red barn paint. Very cheap. — Miller Drug Store. (35-ts) FOR SALE: Tourist camp with two or three cottages. Including trailer park and boat landing. — Rothenberger. FOR SALE: Ford V-8 1935 Sedan. New paint, good tires, runs good. Call before 4 p. m. 1604-J. (37-ts) trooper’s eye-witness facts, according to department records. Public understanding and action is required to halt the menace Lt. Borkenstein empahsizes. He asserts: “Society long ago outlawed murder, but society is not yet willing to accept the premise that a ton and a half of hurtling, gaso-line-powered steel, in the hands of a driver whose brain is fogged by alcohol is potentially as lethal as a pistol'in the hands of a maniacal killer.” z Walter Strader and son, Wally, of Los Angeles, are in Syracuse. CLASSIFIED ADV. FOR SALE: Complete screens in frames, to enclose a porch 8 In. by 24 in., cheap. — Phone 1641-M. , Wanted to Buy: Speed boat or Sail boat. Phone 6 40-J. FOR SALE | 30 ft., motor?»sailer, yawl rig 68 h. p., auxiliary, roomy, good condition. In i water at Macy’s. Enquire , at AERO MFG. CO. Phone 265-J or 248