Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 July 1951 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951

New Oar?i Added At Goshen Race Track With new cars and drivers being added to the competition every week, stock racing at the Fairgrounds Speedway at Goshen continued to be among the top attractions of the summer. More than 50 cars have Qualified the past three racing nights and some thrilling finishes and mishaps have proved crowd pleasers. Racing will continue on the Goshen three-eighths mile oval every Sunday and Thursday night. Asks $450 Judgment. The Purchase’Credit Company, of Chicago has filed a complaiht in circuit court against G. A. Carwile and Marie Carwile, of Syracuse, in which judgment of $450 is asked. The complaint is on a foreign judgment, the plaintiff contending that on Oct. 22, 1948, the company received a judgment of $317.94, with interest at six percent, in the municpial court of Chicago against the defendants. The plaintiff contends that the judgment received in Chicago is due and unpaid. Read the Journal ads. jpotvj NOTICE WB AllE TAKING LAOTJRY FOR AMERICAN laundry PHONE—9O SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS ii *' w - - - NOCK S BOAT LIVERY Near Waco South Side Lake Wawasee Phone 614-M Outboard Motor Service Boats - Motors for rent. Authorized Dealer for Johnson outboard motors. Tire Vulcanizing. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. — Welding. —- UlllllllllllllUllllllllllillHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllHIIIIIi; Termites DO NOT LET TERMITES BAT AWAY YOUR HOME Free Inspection — No Obligation Phone or Write UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Phone 573 — 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw, Indiana OR WAWASEE LUMBER CO. Syracuse, Indiana Igsgg WAYNE FEATURES Include oil proven advantage* plus Rifled Firing Head. Adu*taUe DIF* f»wr and *pecial fuel unit far dependable, uninterrupted service. RECORD FUEL ECONOMY Thb compact oil “nrieer" squeetee •very bit of available beat from lower priced fuel oil* to make your enjoyment of Winter living com* fort doubly attractive. Got de* tailed literature at our store. WILBERT 1 MCCAMMON Electric & Heating Service Cromwell - Phone 22

brur 2 SuncbT School Urnme RW- 1 SCRIPTURE: Matthew 29:31-48; Acte 8:1-7; Romans 12:9-21; 13:840. DEVOTIONAL READING: James Community Living Lesson for July 22, 1951 THERE is one way to get along in any neighborhood without any trouble at all: just have nothing to do with any one. But that is not only not a Christian way of living, it is not practicable. You need the community and the community needs IF'L you. If you want to tell the world goodbye, go rent your- Q' self a room on the |||| 1 s 17th floor of some ||< : \ apartment house in New York. You OWA.® won’t be bothered Dr. Foreman with callers! But if you live in the typical American town or country community, you not only cannot help knowing everybody more or less, but you want to know them, you need to know them. • • • The Community Includes Everybody SOME communities cease to be communities and become exclusive clubs; no strangers can break in. A lady in a very old county in a long-settled state, said of her next-door neighbor; "That family came here sixty years ago; they don’t really belong here.” „ Now a true community ought to include every one in it, and it usn't a real community until it does. Jesus* parable of the sheep and the goats suggests this. The trouble with the "goats” was that they just never saw the down-and-out members of the community at aIL Your own neighborhood has In it, perhaps, some lonely people, unfortunate people, some human left-overs. What is the community doing for them? • The Church and Its Own <\NE practical thing that Christians can do for their communities is to see to it that no Christian suffers want. However much we may disagree with the Mormons, there is one feature of the Mormon church which the rest of us might take to heart: in all the depression of 20 years ago, there never was a Mormon on relief. Probably in most small communities the separate congregations are not large enough to do this kind of thing effectively; but surely in a community where there are as many as three or four different denominations, they might all plan together so that whenever any Christian got into a strait, the rest of the Christians would stand by to help him. There will always be a need for general organizations such as the Red Cross or the Grange and the Community Chest; but if Christians always stood by Christians, the rest ; of the community would at least , have less to worry about. It Takes All Kinds THE ideal community is one tn which everybody is a Christian j and indeed all belong to the same I church. But such communities are ! few and far between. Most of us; live pretty close—and sometimes | uncomfortably close—to people who i are not Christians, except perhaps! in pame, and who may be hard to get along with. How can we live with such people in a Christian way? ; Paul, in Romans 12, makes I some practical suggestions. He knew very well that no city or i town in the Roman Empire was Christian or anywhere near it; yet he shows how to have the Christian spirit never-the-less. Christians should be the most valuable members of any community. But are they? Is this true in your community? If so, what is it that the Christians contribute? And if ! not, is it maybe the Christians’ fault? • • • The Law Above Laws A group of people who act toward each other in no better way than the laws of the land require, may be a neighborhood but it is no community. The laws (and useful they are, to be sure) can regulate our behavior, but they cannot touch our hearts. They can forbid us to harm our neighbor, but they cannot force us to feel kindly towards him. For complete community, something more than law is necessary; and again Paul puts us on the track of it Love is above all law; it does not break laws but it goes far beyond them. It is not the law-abiding citizens who are the best ones; the true ornaments and treasures, the First Citizens of a community, are the love-abiding. (Copyright 1991 by the Division of Christian Education, National Council es the Chnrehes of Christ in the United States of America. Released by WNU Features.) Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllliillllllillllillllllllillillllllll SERVING BEST OF FOODS Steaks Chicken Sea Foods FERRIS INN ’ 1 Mile South Syracuse

Rotary Club Meets The Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary club met Monday noon at the Pickwick Grill, with 26 members and three guests present. Guests were John Snoke, of Goshen. Joe Conrad, of Hamilton, Ohio, and Clint Moore, of Muncie. Paul Levernier, assisted by | Jerry Clark, presented a moving picture, showing the manufacture and uses of Neolene, a synthetic rubber product. The film was obtained from the DuPont company. The advantages of the man-made product over natural rubber, in many uses, was demonstrated. A post card was received by the club from Court Slabaugh. from Phoenix, Ariz., where he was attending a Rotary meeting. Various members of the Rotary club will aid the Boy Scouts in keeping their program going the remainder of the summer, while Scout Master Charles Garner is in summer school at Indiana University. Rotarians Jerry Herbison will tell and show them the "inside” on boat construction, Paul Levernier will speak on chemicals, And Dr. Fred Clark on first aid. Judging Contest U. S. Numbered Highways Are Often Misunderstood In a radio address over station WXLW July first. Samuel C. Hadden, Chairman of the Indiana State Highway Commission, clarified a highway subject which has long been confusing to many. Mr. Hadden’s address was informing on many highway subjects, and explained the reason for U. 3. numbered Highways. Mr. Hadden said, in part: “Much confusion appears to exist in the public mind in Indiana about the U. S. numbered highways. Many persons assume that these are purely federal roads, built and maintained by the federal Government, without expense to the State, or that they are "military highways,” or that they are in some mysterious way quite different from other State roads, the only difference is in the marking. While most U. S. routes are on federal aid highways, this does not necessarily follow as a U. S. route may be on a State j road which is not eligible to participate in the federal program.’ This U. S. Marking is really only a matter of convenience for the travelling public and enables a motorist to get on a U. S. route numbered highway and follow it from one State into one or more other States, thereby avoiding the confusion caused by the lack of uniformity in numbering State highways connecting at the various State lines. The Marking of U. S. Routes is recommended by appropriate committees of the American Association of State highway officials, with the approval of affected States. Perhaps this subject is best understood by j a comparison. When we see A. A. A., on a hotel it does not mean : that the hotel is owned by the | American Automobile Association, : but is merely recommended by | that Association. | Os course the better roads are i usually U. S. routes, and as they i draw increased traffic because of ; the U. S. designation their condiI tion becomes a matter of primary concern, and when a road is embraced in this system its needs are likely to receive preferred coni sideration. The financing of im- | provements on such routes, howi ever, is the same as on other i routes not bearing the U. S. designation.” i New "Hi-Rev” micro-mounted connectin rod* of drop forged nickel-moly steel fc more power and speed. New Improved Por lag. New 8 Reed Valve Cage are hut a fes of the exciting features you get in the net KIIKHAIFIR "HURRICANI" SERIES f 10 H*F. /"SUPER 10* 1 pUnK I ' rj h.p. \ \ ' IOCKET > —Fall Jeweled 1 v Fewer—Ball 1 A-JL, and Roller V Bearings 1 Throughout , WAWASEE MARINA, INC. East End of Lake Wawasee Higgins Boats Thompson Boats P. O. Box 373 Phone 389 A. J. THIBODEAUX 201 South Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Ist house south of U. B. Church

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Central States News Views SWIM QUBBN — Carolyn - 191 °* Taitarkasa, Tex. j 5 ' IZTL -v 18 tilis y ear ’ s national Swim ( r f for Health queen. Business r e executives and photographers presented her with a trophy ; I T' v ,~x 1 ew York after selecting t her over 14 professional bath* ing suit models. 1 Sk ' w r ■■ ■■! MOLTEN SULPHUR — Molten sulphur g? pours into storage bin at Freeport Sul- M-4— phur Company’s Grand Ecaille, La., L.l. 11 mine after being pumped from salt O I 4 dome deposits deep underground. U. S. j i | j aMgwBHMWIII >■! output of strategic sulphur is more than ' | cJkt W ' ' ample for nation’s industry, but foreign 1 demands are causing critical world shortage. > ' . j I 1111 I .It's! fl BSMSF111!! 11l BEAUTIFUL VISITORS— Three Japanese beauties touring U. S. visit patients at Great Lakes Naval Hospital From left. Storekeeper S/C Robert H. Ulseth, Milwaukee, Wis.; Miss Nippon. Cpl. Norman L. Holmes, Kempsville, 111. (army), Miss Tokyo, Marine Sgt Raymond J. Rohde, Chicago, Miss Sendai and (mostly hidden) Marine Sgt William Sengwald of Chicago.

Famed Balloonist At New Paris Speedway Promotor Joe Hamsher of the] New Paris Speedway, has ar-1 ranged a big double attraction; this Friday nite which should attract a capacity crowd. The famed Col. Frank Hiestand; internationally famed balloonist' and dare-devil will be on hand to! j present his old fashion balloon i ascension. ; This type of thrill is possibly] one of the world’s oldest and only' a few in this country has carried; on the tradition. Old folks will recall the earlier) years when they rode the horse) and buggy to the county seat to] witness this annual spectale. Many ■ of the younger generation have! never had the opportunity. The huge canvas bag in inflated with hot air by the means of ( building a fire on one end of a trench which travels thru a tun- 1 nel afair into a chimney like ! drum over which the balloon is draped. When the bag is fully inflated it towers to 70 feet in the; air and is approximately 50 feet 1 in diameter. Guy ropes attached to pegs hold the balloon captive until the proper time to be released; and at the; command of the Col. the bag is released, the aerialist grabs the] rigging tieing himself on with a rope. It is a thrilling moment when the huge bag ascends, vertical until it reaches the winds then travels. At the proper altitude the Col. cuts himself loose with a

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! strong knife and starts his de- ' scent at times he makes as many jas three parachute drops from one ascent. This daring performer who has . defied death thousands of times 1 has notified the Speedway mana- ! gement that only last Saturday he 1 suffered a broken foot, but the ; old tradition to “Carry On The ] Show” has remained in the heart of this trooper and he will make ! the ascension as scheduled. The I balloon inflation will start just i before 7:00 p. m., on the infield in ' front of the grandstand, and the : spectators will have a clear view ! of all operations. Following the ascension, comes i the Hard Top Stock marathon j race. Thirty some odd race drivers . will gun their mounts in a two ; hour race which will give the ' fans a thrill of the year. Included in the entries will be the Monstroi city of the Speedways, “Wheaties” ( Smith of Warsaw, possibly the i world’s biggest man driving a ! race car. i ‘‘Wheaties’ ’measures five and i a sixth feet around the waist and : tips the scales at 390 pounds, a size 23 shirt fits snug. Two tow trucks are usually on hand on the infield to go to the assistance of the Big Boy just in case. i ' Brownies from here, attending the Mishawaka Scout camp at ! Stone lake this week are Nancy Clark, Barbara and Sue Brewster, Kay Bender, Bonnie Brower, Linda Lantz, Diana Lung, Mary Jessie Holloway, Beverly Hatfield, Sherry Searfoss and Judy Jones.

Communists Using U. S. Casualty Lists The Communists are now using i American casualty lists published ; in the papers, as a source of ad- i dresses for their propoganda. : They particualarly pick out names i and addresses of the next of kin of : those listed as “Missing in Ae- j tion.” To these next of kin of the i missing they mail insidious prop- j oganda and literature telling of I atrocities committed by American : and United Nations troops in Kor- i ea. Some “racketeers’ ’are also us- i ing these names and addresses— : offering to get in touch with the : missing soldier in Communist ; prisoner-of-war camps, for a cash ; fee. Any families of men in Korea = getting such literature of Com- i munistic nature or offers of ser- i vices on a fee basis, are urged to : bring or send such letters at once ; (including the envelope) to the : County Service Office, Court House, Warsaw, Indiana, for transmission to the F. B. I.

Inspirational styling, vividly modern, and the ~, beautifully intricate grain pattern of Syca- . ' more » h ave been blended—with Finesse. A 991 gently scalloped design flows throughout the 7 ll!|Bn suite, to be repeated by ingenious wooden Bl drawer pulls and highlighted by tiny gemI like, gold-bright pulls on the small drawers. IJMEJB The richly distinctive finish is rA < IFlame, the newest fashion favoriwl X - — * te » a curtain of soft fire-red over1 w la )i n g a vibrant natural brown. WWRI ■ The Mengel Finesse is a true tri-JL**-***'l umph, not only because of its j unique design and striking finish j .I p If but also because it’s within I reach of the budget-conscious. | .Jjy j I | So furnish your bedroom now with Finesse—with modern — IgO! If""*'"'" Mengel. S 5160.00 I [j /' BY > BRINGS MODERN TO YOUR BEDROOM PIECES IN GROUP 12-DRAWER DOUBLE DRESSER : F ? SIDE CHAIR ' , ISSr RW 6-DR AW ER CHEST V BEIMCH , VANITY REGULAR BED || L 4-DRAWER DRESSER 7 "wl / ' ' J BOOKCASE HEADBOARD BED j NIGHTSTAND 11 f 1 BOOKCASE HEADBOARD V” P, BED AND TWO NIGHTSTANDS SH.dU Stucky Furniture Co. SYRACUSE, INDIANA CONDENSED. STATEMENT STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE JUNE 30, 1951 RESOURCES LIABILITIES Loans and Discounts .. $ 665,328.38 Capital Stock, common $ 35,000.00 U. S. Gov’t. Securities 1,078,827.25 Surplus 70,000.00 Other Bo nd s Undivided profits 60,425.19 Cash & due from Banks 326,804.86 T> £ Reserve tor Sank Building, Ferniture contingencies 10,001.00 and Fixtures 14,064.26 ' . Other Resources 4,032.31 Deposits: Total Resources 2,265,497.06 Time 925,865.85 Demand $1,159,180.55 • Total Deposits 2,085,046.40 TOTAL DEPOSITS Other Liabilities 5,024.47 Total Liabilities 2,265,497.06 June 30, 1947 $1,561,505.43 June 30,1948 1,565,673.31 TOTAL RESOURCES June 30, 1949 1,594,618.56 AND LIABILITIES A June 30, 1950 1,832,489.84 June 30, 1951 2,085,046.40 June 30 > 1950 001,029.16 OFFICERS DIRECTORS Ralph E. Thornburg President Donald Vanderveer Noble C. Blocker „.. ... h E Thorabnrg Vice Pres., and Cashier T Lois Schleeter-Asst. Cashier Chas ' H. Purdum, Jr. Mary L. Blocker Teller Noble C - Blocker Connie Weingartßookkeeper Jap Jones

I Come On You | Shot Gun Shooters! JOIN IN THE TRAP SHOOT s Sunday | July 22 — I | Syracuse-Wawasee Gun Club | South of Syracuse on Road 15 fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiiiiiii ‘ KEEP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION PAID IN ADVANCE!