Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 July 1951 — Page 2

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal KOSCIUSKO COUNTY’S / REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER Published by The Journal Printing Co., and entered at the Syracuse, Ind., postoffice aa second-class matter. $2.50 per year in Kosciusko, Elkhart, and Noble counties. $3.00 per year for all other subscriptions in U. S. A. J. B. COX, Publisher. 25 YEARS AGO~ JULY 22, 1936 Announcements have been sent out that the new Wawasee Hotel will be opened on the evening of July 24. Miss Olga Beckman is visiting relatives and friends in Omaha, Neb. Miss Freda Lung and Mrs. Donald McCoy and daughter, of Delevan, Wise., are visting their par- » ents, Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Lung. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stout of Kendallville were week-end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kehr. Mrs. Henry Grenacher and daughters Mary and June, of Win- I etka, 111., spent the week-end ] with Mrs. Lydia Deardorff and other relatives in this city. Mrs. Martha Crow-Fick and son, James spent a few days in t Indianapolis, in the home of her <

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M5K5* Salejs - Service Installation OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY PHONE 636-J SYRACUSE, IND. ~~JESSE T. MITCHELL Notary Public Real Estate - Loans Insurance Oakwood Park Brokers License No. 3106 SYRACUSE, R. 3, IND. PHILCO RADIOS < & REFRIGERATORS 1 STUCKY FURNITURE STORE Phone 85 I CITY DAIRY A DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK »O 3 Chicago Ave Phone 16 GOBHHN KEYS DUPLICATED Made While You Wait SYRACUSE HARDWARE PHONE 6 SEPTIC TANK & SEWER SERVICE On call year around by permanent resident. OSCAR DAHL Phone 325-W

niece, Mrs. A. J. Gibbons. Miss Phyllis Mick, who is taking a nurses course, in the Elkhart hospital is home on a two weeks vacation. A few items advertised: 100 lbs. pure can sugar 6.35; New Paris creamery butter .40'; Potatoes pk. .5-5 and brooms .39. Fine Tissue Gingham yd. .25; Turkish towels 22x44 inch size .39. Notice to Firemen The fire truck is now in M. E. Rentfrow’s barn on South Main St. All firemen please take notice of this change. The hose cart is in the tool shed at the power house. BIRTHS Culler. A daughter, Deborah Ann, to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Culler, of Syracuse, Friday, Jul/ 13, at Goshen hospital. Hall. A son, Harvey Monroe, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hall, formerly of Syracuse, Sunday at Goshen hospital. Felts. A daughter, Becky Kay, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Felts, of Syracuse, Saturday at Goshen hospital.

6. E. APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE Electrical Contracting Motor Repair HIRE ELECTRIC & APPLIANCES PHONE 242-J TAXI Day or Night Go Anywhere, Anytime PHONE 97-W ‘Sell you In or Sell you Out’ ETTER REAL ESTATE Syracuse Phone 230 R Office Home 83414. HAROLD L KITSON PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 117-M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii C. J. MEYER REAL ESTATE Natticrow Beach Lake Wawasee Phone Cromwell 98-F-20 Spray and Brush Painting JESSIE FISHER Call 24-W after 6 p. m. Syracuse, Ind. NICOLAI MACHINE & REPAIR SHOP Harry Nicolai, Prop. Machine - Tool & Die Work Electric & Acetylene Welding Full line of machine bolts and Cap Screws 600 So. Main St. Tel. 232 Syracuse, Indiana DR. M. BLUE VETERINARIAN Haz-Maur Farm Hospital & Boarding Kennel Phone 857 - Ligonier, Ind.

CAPITOL -REPORT-. (By Charles A. Halleck, Con- ' gressman, 2nd District.) i Should inflation bite deeper into the American standard of living in the months ahead who will be to blame? The answer you get to that question depends a lot on the person you.happen to ask. i , Some say the Congress will be responsible if prices go any higher. Others contend that Administration will be at fault. Among the many accusations heard, some are aimed at organized labor, farmers, manufacturers, retailers, consumers, and of course, Joe Stalin. I have found no one who would suggest that his own actions might be a contributing factor. And rare, indeed, is the person who comes forward with a request that his own activities be subject to controls. People who want to buy merchandise on credit don’t like to be told their credit privileges have been restricted. This is understandable. Folks who think they are underpaid frown on a policy which says they can’t get a wage increase. This is natural. Industry insists it cannot produce under restrictions. Beef producers warn that an already inadequate supply of meat will be further curtailed if controls are imposed. But the Administration claims that it can fight inflation effectively only if stronger control authority is granted. Seldom if ever, has the Congress faced a more controversail situation. It is controversial primarily because the management of the American economic system is so complex. The House of Representatives, considering new Defense Production legislation, has been debating the measure literally line by line, with scores of amendments being offered from the Floor. These amendments for the most part, deal with inequities, current or anticipated. While the Congress wrestles with the problem, what is the picture back home in regard to controls? How do the people feel? There has been virtually no response to Administration pleas that citizens write to their Congressmen. urging retention of controls. One thing is certain: Inflation cannot be licked unless most of us —and by that I mean a big majority of American citizens —are determined to do the job. We won’t lick inflation by buyI ing more than we need in the public market place. We won’t lick inflation by spending money as fast —and faster —than we can j print it. Self-restraint, on the other hand, is our biggest single weapon in the battle to keep prices in line. Our best control is self-con-trol. If the Administration and its agencies, including the military, will show reasonable restraint in the demands made on our economy we will be on the road to success in price stabilization. If consumers back home will resist the temptation to bid against each other for goods and services they will be striking a major blow against prices that get out of line. But if the Government spends and hoards beyond reason in the name of defense, and the public, fearful of shortages which need not occur, stampedes the store counters in a flurry of scare buying, prices will go up. In such a situation even rigid rationing and all-out enforcement of the law —the latter a demonstrated impossibility—have no chance of doing the job. Neither the Government nor the people can go on a prolonged spending spree and avoid the consequences. We mustn’t kid ourselves that we can. Awarded Divorce A divorce decree has been awarded in circuit court to James E. Byland, of Syracuse, against June Rose Byland, defendant in his divorce action. Byland is now serving in the armed forces with ; the U. S. Marines. The defendant was given custody of minor children, add it was ordered that the plaintiff, Mr. Byland should continue an allotment for the children’s support. The Bylands were married on July 4, 1947, and separated last March 19. HIX* tkeACffILBCRN.HCHef ATHLETES FOOT OR YOUR «0c RACK. T-44. ■mmlo with wxlilutsd alcohol hoao, DILATES THE VESSELS OF THE SKIN to reach imbedded faction aad kilU on contact*. Cot ins tan t-dry in j T-4-L at aU dro* storee. Today at THORNBURG DRUG CO.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

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4-H CLUB NEWS Pollyanna 4-H News The Pollyannas of Syracuse met at the high school, July 10 at 10 a. m., walking out to the Hunniefutt Park. After we had arrived we had a short business meeting. Martha Firestone and Elinor Holloway led the American and 4-H pledge. We sang several songs and answered roll call with “our pet”. Secretary-treasurer’s report followed. Old and new business followed. It was decided we will have a bake sale on the 28 of July if possible. Mr. Hunnicutt fixed a place for us to make a fire to roast our hot dogs and marshmallows. There was some good chocolate cake and cantaloupe there too. Mary Lou Hunnicutt gave a demonstration on “drop” biscuits, at her home Mrs. Hunnicutt gave Mrs. Harold Curry, our leader for the day, enough to buy ice cream cones. We all thanked the Hunnicutts for everything they did for us. j — Reporter. H. C. Droke was taken to the Robert Long hospital, in Indianapolis last Saturday for observation. I Goshen Community Auction Sales July 23, at 12 o’clock. Consign your livestock where 1 your neighbors do at Goshen each 1 Monday and get the top dollar. : Top Prices This Week Were:— Heifers and Steers 2t6.00< to 33.50 Bulls, top 31.30* Veal, top . 38.00 Butcher Cows—Fat Cows Butcher Cows—(Canners & Cutters) 18.00 to 22.00 Male Hogs—Heavy 13.75 ' Male Hogs—Light 14.25 j Fat Hogs, top 24.50 Roughs, heavy .... 17.25 to. 18.50 Roughs, light 18.75 to 21.20 WE HAVE THE BUYERS Sherman, McDowell, Martin, auct. Roniayne Sherman & Ora Thomas Owners

INSTALL A OIL - SAVING III FURNACE IK ■H| 11 Mg FOR AS Linil AS I $50.00 UK DOWN BALANCI IASY TIKMt SIZES FOR FOUR-, FIVE-, SIX- OR SEVEN-ROOM HOMES AVAILABLE FOR GRAVITY OR FORCED-AIR CIRCULATION FOR OIL OR BOTTLED GAS S. L. SPITZER, Inc. For Oil or Bottled Gas 114 No. Main — Phone 1342 Goshen, Indiana DR. H. B. WOODS CHIROPRACTOR Hours 10 A. M.—B P. M. Closed Thureday LIGONIER, IND. PHONE 71

TEEN TALK How is one to know “which girl” is working at Miller’s Drugstore—Sandra or Jane? Wonder if Darlene Rogers ever found the right frame for her “priced picture”? The Younger Set — Jon Warner has an affection for Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Exiner, “on the prize pup, they purchased from the Furman Kennels”, anyway Jon left with the Exiners (who had been week-end guests at the Paul Warner home) for Highland Park, and will return home byway of LaGrange, 111., after a visit with his maternal grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Williamson. Roddy Bornman, Dickie Kowalik, Anita Rogers, and Tommy Smith, have passed exams successfully for “Dead Man’s float” —floating on back—underwater swimming, and flutter-kicking. Kent Hare (K. P. duty expert) Steve Bornman, Teddy Krueger, and Jimmy Graf returned last week from “Little wa en Boy’s Camp”, Onakama, Mich. 25th Anniversary. A 25th Anniversary Surprise Party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Allen W. Seifert was held July 15th at the home of Mrs. Ella Miller. Guests who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. F. Zahner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Drake and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Stephy, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Fields and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Charters and family, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Plank, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Laughlin and Glen Allen Laughlin, Mr. Emerson Coy, Mr. Willard Smith, Mrs. Estella Swartz, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Carter, Mrs. Evelyn Blessing, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Miller and son, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Metzler, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Greider. Fined at Goshen. Quentin David Williams, 22, of Syracuse, was fined $16.75 by Judge Frank E. Yoder in Goshen city court last Friday morning for speeding 50 miles an hour in a 30 mile zone on East Lincoln avenue in Goshen.

Kosciusko County 4-H Home Economics Forty-nine girls participated in the Kosciusko County Judging Contest Friday, July 6. The first and second high scorers in each contest will represent Kosciusko County in the district contest which is to be held July 27 at Wabash. Winners are for Baking: first, Neva Beigh, Claypool; second, Joyce Metzger, Claypool; alternate, Lois Ummel, Franklin Township; for Food Preparation: first, Nancy Wise, Silver Lake; second, Rita Williams, Claypool; alternate, Fran Stieglitz, Jefferson Township; for Clothing: first Carolyn Bowen, Burket; second, Martha Drudge, Beaver Dam; alternate, Josephine Heisler, Etna

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NORTHERN INDIANA k. L Ji

Green; for Food Preservation: first, Jane Ann Warner, Monroe Township; second, Patricia Scherer, Silver Lake; alternate, Mary Lou Doering, Beaver Dam; for Home Improvement: first, Ruth Ann Nine, North Webster; second, ‘Rosemary Stieglitz, Jefferson Township; alternate, Joan Evans, Milford. Fourteen of the 21 clubs in the county had members participating reports Mrs. Ruth Snellenberger, local home agent. Adult leaders assisting in setting up classes, judging reasons, and scoring tests were Mrs. Howard Thompson, Warsaw; Mrs. Lorraine Crawford, Claypool; Mrs. Herman Miller, Jefferson Township; Mrs. Eugene Polk and Mrs. Robert Goshert, Burket; Mrs. Ira Nine, North

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951

Webster; Mrs. Hershel Albert, Leesburg; Mrs. Walter Fruit, Silver Lake; Mrs. Carl Steiner and Miss Carolyn Steiner, Monroe Township; Mrs. Maurice Dunnuck Mentone; Miss Susanne Knoop, Claypool, and Mrs. Fern Moe, Pierceton. Scores in each contest were grouped and ribbons were presented to participants in accordance with the group in which her score fell, blue ribbons, for the higher scores, red for average scores, and white for lower scores. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins of Cincinnati were Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Robert L. Cox. Mrs. Richard S. Bell, of Syracuse, underwent major surgery at Goshen hospital, Monday morning.

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