Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 September 1951 — Page 3

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Kosciusko County, ss: In the Kosciusko Circuit Court between the April and September Terms, 1951. William B. Bibler vs. Verna Deane Bibler, Complaint No. 26382. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Widaman & Widaman her attorneys. and files complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, Verna Deane Bibler, is not a resident of the State of Indiana; that said action is for divorce and that said non-resident is a necessary party thereto. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant last named, that unless she be and appear in the Kosciusko Circuit Court at the Court House in Warsaw, Indiana, on Thursday the 15th day of November, 19.51, being the 52nd judicial day of the September term of said Court, which term begins on the 3rd Monday in September, 1951, and answer or demur to said complaint, such complaint and the matters set forth therein will be heard and determined in her absence. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and -♦fix the seal of the Kosciusko v -"it Court, at the office of the Clerk Oi ’aid Court in the City of Warsaw. Indiana, this 7th day of September, 1951. (Seal) ERNEST E. feUSHONG, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. to Any size of type on any she RUBBER STAMP from the very smallest to the very largest. W Hi-quality RUBBER STAMPS raggedly built to last you years and year*, longer. Faster service at prices far below what you would ordinarily expect to pay. Come in and see ns on any RUBBER STAMP needs that you may have. We also have a wide selection of MARKING DEVICES for your business and private needs. AT THE JOURNAL OFFICE

CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GUARANTEED TO LAST A LIFE TIME HANDLES A FAMILY OF EIGHT. CALL 106-J — CROMWELL Cromwell Cement Products CROMWELL, IND. We Also Manufacture Air-Seal Vaults and Concrete Cemetery Urns WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF FARM EQUIPMENT Allis Chalmers — New Idea — New Holland — Paper — Dunham — Starline Barn Equipment. Parts and Service See Us Before You Buy NAPPANEE IMPLEMENT SUPPLY CO. Phone 381 Nappanee, Ind. U. S. 6 East IHillttlllinUlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllUHllllllllllllUlllllllllllllHUllllllUllllllilllll flbanbarin Inn Closed Tuesday Chinese & American Food HOURS WEEKDAYS - - - - 4P.M.t011 P. M. SUNDAYS - - - - 12 NOON to 11 P. M. Call for Take Out Orders PHONE 1632-J FOO & FAYE WONG

Waterfowl Season Extended Ten Days Indianapolis, Sept. 17. — Rules and regulations governing the hunting and taking of migratory waterfowl have been issued by the Indiana Department of Conservation in cooperation with the U. S. Fish and Wilflife Service. Indiana’s 1951 waterfowl season has been extended an additional ten days making this year’s season a 45-day one. However, hunters are to be reminded that since Sunday hunting is prohibited in this state, the above total is reduced to 38 actual hunting days in the season. Duck, goose and coot season opens at noon, October 26, and extends to one hour before sunset, December 9 Five geese may be taken in one day. However, no more than two Canada geese or its subspecies, or two whitefronted geese, or a combination of one Canada and one whitefronted geese may be taken. Possession limit on geese is five. The bag limit on coot is ten, with a possession limit of ten. No more than one wood duck may be taken daily or, kept in possession. The woodcock season opens October 15 one half hour before sunrise and extends to sunset November 13. The dally bag limit is four with a possession limit of eight. Migratory waterfowl may be taken only during the open season and solely by means of a shotgun not larger than ten guage and fired from the shoulder. Rifles are taboo, but bow and arrow may be used. Conservation officers also point out that automatic or repeating shotguns may be used, provided that a plug is Inserted in the magazine thereby prohibiting the use of more than three live shells in the gun. The plug must be sb interested as to make removal impossible without dismantling the weapon. Indiana laws comply with and have the same enforcement effect as all federal laws pertaining to the migratory fowl act. The federal duck stamp, which the law requires be attached to the hunter’s license, may be purchased at post offices throughout the state. All hunters, age sixteen included, must have this stamp. ENTERTAIN AT MANDARIN INN Mr. and Mrs. Foo Wong entertained late Saturday evening at the Mandarin Inn, at a Chinese dinner honoring Marie Combs, who left on Sunday for Santa Monica, Calif., to reside. Other guests were Miss Donna Miller, Miss Nancy Ketering, Miss Abbie Yen and Miss Rose Baumgartner. The host and hostess presented the guest of honor with a setting of imported Chinese dishes.

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WAWASEE LAKE IDEAL BEACH— The Lewis Hastings family had company overnight. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Derry Rowley, Diane and Nancy, of Fort Wayne. NORDYKE PARK— Mr. and Mrs. Albert Penn had a family dinner, last Thursday for Mr. Penn’s daughters, Lois Penn and Mrs. Jack Blhck. Mr. Black and children. On Friday, th? Albert Penn’s entertained at dinner in honor of Mr. Penn’s daughters with a group of twenty one. Lois Penn returned Saturday, to Des Moines, lowa, so as to be there in time for the opening of the Watonda. OGDEN ISLAND— Mrs. Robert Whaley and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Mills, of Goshen, gave a kitchen shower at the Mills resi-

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SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind

dence, Tuesday for Miss Mavis Vance, of Goshen. Miss Vance is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vance, of Goshen, and the wedding of Miss Vance and Richard Vanderveer, son of Donald Vanderveer. of Milford, will take place October seventh. ‘Rick’ is a Purdue graduate, and the couple will live at Buffalo. N. Y.» where Rick has a position as Engineer on some new airborne work. IDEAL BEACH — Mrs. C. A. Ferguson, who had caught a 14% inch perch, some time back won the prize offered by the Wawasee Sportsmen’s Center. The Ferfusons entertained at Sunday morning breakfast, for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whaley, Ogden Island, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young. Cables Addition. One highlight of the breakfast, was french fried doughnuts.

VICINITY MACY’S SUP- Mr. I and Mrs. Harold Goldsmith leave i this Thursday on a ten day through Canada and Quebec. They will also visit Mrs. Gold-; smith’s brother-in-law, Mr. Lew M. Morton ,and Mrs. Morton at I Manitou. ‘Goldies’ business will ; be operated during his absence by Mrs. Goldsmith’s daughter, Peggy Morton, and Joe Hammon. MORRISON ISLAND— The Elmer Lowmans use their place as year ’round habitation. They expect this Florida, winter trip to be somewhat later. VICINITY WAWASEE YACHT CLUB— The Tavern Hotel had the Junto Club. (Indianapolis bus-1 iness meh) last weekend. This’ weekend will be a convention of Wholesale Coal and Coke salesmen, from all over the state. The Tavern Hotel will close for the season the last of September and the owners, the Jock Kesselems, will return to Fort Wayne for a time before taking a winter vacation. SOUTH SHORE— Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown went to Akron, Ohio, last Saturday, to visit Mr. Browns cousin, Dale Johnston, and Mrs. Johnson. Mr. Brown has many relatives near there and the Brown's have been intending to make this trip for some time. They expect to return this Friday. The South Shore Inn had the . Transportation Club of Ft. Wayne last week, about two hundred and twenty of them. The Pontiac Dealers and GE men are next. Bishop and Mrs. Reginald Mallett of South Bend, Miss Agnes Yarnelle of Ft. Wayne and Horace Varian of Baltimore, Md., were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Abts. Bradshaw Patrick of Indianapi olis. spent the weekend at his , cottage and also attended th< Spence-Teeter wedding. Mrs. Forrest Bratton is ill. ‘ Dr. and Mrs. Robert Slower of Natchez, Miss., were guests several days this week of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Abts. Mrs. Matt Abts and daughter, Irene and Mrs. H. B. McMahon visited the Dn Beatty Memorial hospital in Westville, recently. Dr. Mike McMahon has charge of this hospital. We have a complete stock of Pipe Fittings, all sizes and lengths of Nipples; also pipe, limited quantities. Syracuse Hardl ware Co.

LEADERSHIP Residents Go All-Out to Win Title for Town STAPLETON, Ga..—Under th* leadership of John Kilgore, young instructor of agriculture,, the town of Stapleton is out to win the title of “Champion Home Town” in the X 951 contest sponsored by the Georgia Power company. Plans for the contest and for the community improvements that will be included in the Report of Progress that the citizens of Stapleton will send to the judges in the contest in October were made at a town meeting held last spring. At the same meeting, a civic club was organized to sponsor the contest and Mr. Kilgore was elected president. A junior civic club was also organized for the same purpose and in order that the of the town might have a hand in the community betterment program. Street Markers Set Up This group of energetic young people has taken as their project for the summer holidays the naming and marking of all the streets in Stapleton. The city is furnishing them with concrete street markers which they will paint and place on the street corners. The Stapleton Civic club has gone about its participation in the “Champion Home Town” contest In a businesslike and systematic manner. Committees have been appointed to cover the following 1 phases of community betterment: 1 recreation, education, religion, welfare, agriculture, publicity, municipal development, business and industry, health and sanitation, and beautification. Each of these committees has a chairman who selects those who will serve. Each group sets up its. project which it undertakes and reports on the projects to the Civic Club which acts as a clearing house for information about Staple ton’s progress. This club meets twice a month to plan further activities and to report on the jobs that have been done. , - Cannery Improved One of the first major projects undertaken by the citizens was the establishment of a park for recreation purposes. It will be called the David Denton memorial park in honor of one of Stapleton’s early founders. At the present time work is going on to grade the park and make it ready for the playground equipment that is to be installed. Another project that has been recently completed is the improvement of the community cannery. It has been doubled in size and a great deal of new equipment has been added that makes it possible for housewives of Stapleton to can their fruits and vegetables in glass as well as in tin cans. Other projects undertaken, include the organization of a trash disposal system and the construction of tennis courts, while residential beautification and improvement is uppermost in the minds of | the ladies of Stapleton. Vaccination Completed; Town Is Out of Danger REEDSBURG, Wis.—This community and its surrounding area recently passed through a crisis that has not happened to an American community in years. The mass smallpox vaccination to immunize the 7,000 persons in and around the town was completed without a hitch. And not one voice was raised in protest. The crisis was brought on by the illness of Mrs. Earl Fry, 55, of rural Reedsburg, which was diagnosed as smallpox. The community was immediately quarantined and smallpox serum rushed to the area. Boy Scouts punched doorbells to round up residents for the immunization treatments. Men, women, and children lined up by the hundreds at the school Those vaccinated ranged in age from one month to 89 years. Several churches canceled their Sunday services and a carnival cut its engagement short and left town after its employees visited the clinic. The town of Beloit, about 100 miles southwest of Reedsburg, also underwent an emergency-vaccina-tion program. The program there was made necessary when it was found Mrs. Fry had visited a shoe factory in the community. Old Maids Finally Get Recognition in Texas DENTON, Texas—August 15 was Old Maids* Day in Denton, home of Miss Dorothy Babb, Latin instructor at North Texas State College, originator of the idea that has I gained popularity in the last couple of years. It was long ago that Miss Babb began thinking about the unfairness of an old maid’s life. Old maids, she said, spend a lot of their money buying wedding and shower gifts. When their married friends have babies, the old maids come through with rattles, infant clothing, etc. Then come the wedding anniversaries. Old Maids* Day in Denton this year included a free movie, a tea, corsages, and presents from local florists and merchants. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our neighbors and friends for kindness and flowers at the death of our mother, Sarah Ott. Ray Ott and family, Forrest Ott and family. Mrs. A. L. Miller is spending a week in Evansville in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter .Smith and family.

Fire Safety In Home , Is Defense Need American home fire safety has become a national defense problem because of the threat of widespread home fires resulting from a possible atomic bomb explosion, according to the National Board) of Fire Underwriters. The average householder mayi be on the major line of defense, I fire authorities warn, with com-) munity civil defense depending, heavily on the fire-fighting ability of each home owner. They noted that World War ll] demonstrated that the heaviest! damage in air attacks was not from high explosives but from fires started by incendiary bombs. Even in the atomic bombing of Japan, fires that raged unchecked caused the major damage. Home Fire Fighting Fire departments will face a gigantic task to get through rub-ble-filled streets, they remind U. S. householders. Water service may be disrupted. People at home may have to rely on their own fire-fighting equipment, and accordingly, should be prepared. A blast from an A-bomb would dislocate furnaces, stoves and heating appliances. Such a jolt would start many fires, which, if not fought promptly, might easily spread to city-wide conflagrations.

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National Board engineers suggest a program of “fireproofing” be instituted in every household. A fire-safe daily housekeeping routine will serve two purposes, they said: protection against possible fire from common fire hazards in peacetime and better protection against any possible attack in war. Five steps every homemaker should take to prevent fire in his home—in peace or emergency — are: 1. Make it a weekly program to clean out all combustible rubbish in closets, attic, cellar. 2. Get rid of gasoline and benzine. Keep other flammable liquids in tightly closed cans. .♦ 3» Put oily rags, paint clothes in covered metal containers or dispose of them. Keep electric wiring, extension cords, electric appliances in good repair. 5. Install basic home fire fighting equipment. The National Board suggests a five-gallon hand pump, a garden hose, several buckets of water and sand and a shovel. According to the Chicago Motor Club, one-third of all cars in use today are more than ten years old, while one-half are at least 1 eight years old and have b4en i driven an average of 79.000 miles.