Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 30 November 1951 — Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951

PAPAKEECHIE LAKE Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Wallace were Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunn of Bunn and two children of Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. James Bunn and two children, of H(in-

There's Always Tomorrow... What WE DO TODAY determines what we WILL HAVE TOMORROW .... What you’ll SAVE by starting to trade at GRIEGER’S TODAY — will make your TOMORROW HAPPIER! Saturday Specials -SALEHERSHEY’S COCOA CAMAY SOAP MONDAY, DECEMBER 3 box —23 c Giant Size CRI S 0 O . «« 3-ft) 0311 89C Candy Specials! — Candy Specials! _ s ALE — ORANGE SLICES Heat & Eat TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4 1-Ib cellophane bag —l9 c OSCAR MAYER WEINERS Candy Special! DPT wtttiw 6in a pkg. —l9 c PET Mil II 13-oz. can —45 c ( a 30 c value!) 2 Ta.ll Cans —27 c — imnii , iiin .. . NEW! NEW! —SALETUNA Pillsbury’s GOLD CAKE Mix WEDNESDAY, DEC. sth Van Camp Grated 33c r INSTANT COFFEE can —23 c ' 45c — DID YOU KNOWDog Food Special! I n early New England, breakfasts — SALE — GRO PUP RIBBONS consisted of more food than is now BURCO COFFEE yc served at all three daily meals? 69c lb 1 ’/-day sale — We close at noon MEATS ■ MEATS - MEATS TTT; LaChoy CHOP SUEY SAUCE — S A L E—- — . BACON, Sliced FRIDAY, DEO. 7th 39c pound Diamond Large Pillsbury’s PANCAKE ENGLISH WALNUTS y Laurents 1-ib cellophane bag —35 c FLOUR SKINLESS FRANKFURTS 17c _ We reserve right to limit quantities _ 59c pound FROZEN BONELIffiS PERCH SMOKED SATTSAOF. “SORRY - 350 H d 65c P° und priced ONLY Zn the 6 days advert “ CREAMERYI.UTTER SLICING BOLOGNA TSseTuT Jk 69c pound 49c pound for exception to this policy. — I —— — Hours Each. Week. m sat. 'tn o p.m. ' lAI -4 * Jl Closed Thursday ■ ■■l Afternoons. IyJ M7l Closed Sundays.

tertown, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Conrad and daughter of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bunn are leaving soon to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and., Mrs. Bruce Smith have moved to a farm near Goshen.

OURjrXMGN Serawifce (The home newspaper is sent free to all men and women in U. S. Armed Services through cooperation of Wawasee Post No. 223 and The Journal) Families of men in U. S. service are asked to please keep the Journal informed promptly of all changes o f addresses. Newspapers are not forwarded. If you fail to notify the paper when any change of address is made, the man in service is not going to the’ home paper. This seems like a small thing to do — but many, many boys have not received the paper for weeks at a time, just because we do not have the correct address. Sgt. Walter Gilbert who has been in Korea, is home on furlough with his wife and son, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert. Sgt. Gilbert was a member of the Army reserves and has been discharged following a year’s service in Korea. Pfc. Marshall E. Coy who has been taking a special training course in Indianapolis for the last two months, spent a few days here last week with his wife and other relatives enroute to Oakland Army Base, Oakland, Calif. With the Ist Calvary Div. in Korea. —Cpl. Wilfred C. Beck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck, of Syracuse, was among those greeting Representative William C. Bray of Indiana when he paid a recent visit to the Korean front. Rep. Bray, winner of the Silver Star for gallantry in action during World War 11, visited the Ist Calvary Division’s 70th Tank Battalion, of which Beck is a member, and was flown over a portion of the fighting front in

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SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

his tour. When asked why he was making his visit to Korea, Bray declared : “There is often misunderstanding of what is actually happening in Korea, so I thought I’d have a look for myself. My job is to help the war effort as much as possible, and coming to the Ist Calvary Division has given me a clearer picture of how our fighting forces are working.’’ Pvt. Eugene Druckamiller who has been stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas is having a two week furlough with his wife in Goshen, and his parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Druckamiller. Richard Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolan, who enlisted in the Air Force last month, has been set to Sheppard Air Force Base in Texas for training. His address is Pvt. R. E. Nolan, A.F., 16391746, 3745th B.M.T.S. Fit. 24.00, Shepppard Air Force Base, Wichita Falls, Texas. Sgt. Jack D. Hickman, after a two week furlough at his home here, has been sent to Larson A. F. 8., Washington. Sgt. Hickman had returned from two years service on Guam. The new address of Pvt. Boyd L. Kehr is: U.S. 55170531, Prov. Co. 1139, APO &13, care PM, San Francisco, Calif. AT WASHINGTON, D. C. A card was received Wednesday from Mr. and Mrs. John Sheire, who were then at Washington, D. C., on a trip enroute to Florida. They had spent Thanksgiving with their son. Louie and his wife, at Norfolk. Va., where they saw the big Navy Yard and also went aboard the big navy carrier, USS Midway.

LABOR OF LOVE Tennessee Man Builds Village A New Church i DICKSON, Tennessee—This small village, not too many miles from Nashville, recently made newslines •cross the nation—in an unusual way. It all began ten years ago, during World War IL with a promise. Edward Brown Henslee, successful Chicago lawyer who was born In Dickson owns a farm, 20 miles •way from the village. During those j bleak war days tn 1941, like so I many other fathers, Henslee watched his eldest son depart for the- battlefronts—as a navy ensign. Pearl Harbor had crippled our Pacific striking force. In the Atlantic, U-boats were inflicting frightful losses. Everywhere our Navy was battered—on the surface, from the skies and from below the seas. Henslee knew well that Edward, Jr. might not return. Already American casualty lists were being published. It was then he made a vow. If his son returned safely, he would build a Catholic church in ■ Dickson, a century-old parish And j he would build it to St. Christopher, { patron saint of travelers and all embarking on perilous journeys. Son Returns St. Christopher performed his job well. After seeing much action, young Henslee returned home—safe, sound and a Lieutenant Commander. Now it was Henslee Sr.’s, move. People who had known Ed for years around , the Dickson community knew that he was a man of his word. He moved. Materials and lack of manpower held up plans for a while. Friends, learning of the project stared in amazement and tried to convince Henslee of the folly of such an undertaking: Building materials were sky high; few men could afford to build a church single-handedly; Dickson was getting along well without the church, with services being held in the home of Dr. Lawrence Jackson, Wasn’t that good enough? Henslee thought not. He had made a promise. The little red brick church with the white pillars that now dominates the countryside is the symbol of a fulfilled promise. Although Henslee later had offers of donations from the very persons who had at first been skeptical about the propect, he would allow no monetary contributions other than his own. Yet everyone caught the spirit I and wanted to help. Almost every- | one did in some way. Community Helps Sir Christopher’s was built com- I pletely without blueprints. Its j cleanlined interior grew out of a ' conversation and a rough sketch ■ on the back of an envelope; its interior was designed by the pastor. 1 The altar was designed and carved . by the skilled hands of the bishop | of the diocese. Protestants, Jews | and veterans’ groups contributed ; many of its fittings; a Lutheran church once housed its steeple bell; i and its cherry paneling and fine 1 woodwork came from a proud old , Southern plantation home. Some- I one aptly described the church as a > “universal labor of love.” Edward B. Henslee, Jr., the young ’ man whose service in the armed forces during Word War II caused i the whole thing, is a little bewildered about the turn of events. Now 31 years old and a father himself, young Ned says, “perfect strangers stopped me on the streets asking me how the church was going. Even in Chicago (where he, like his father, practices law) people want to know if I am the man the church was built for. It’s amazing!” Yet the village of Dickson, suddenly swamped with national publicity, knew it was not so amazing. Rather, it was an example of simple faith ... the faith of one man, and those who saw the goodness in the promise that man was determined to fulfill. The SIOO,OOO edifice marks the completion of a promise , and the spirit in which it was constructed marks it truly a “labor of love” for the entire community. Clinch County 'Fence* Question Is Unsettled HOMERVILLE, Ga.-The Clinch ' county referendum over whether i to fence in livestock or people is ' still unsettled after holding a third ' meeting recently. Fifty property owners asked for a referendum to determine whether ; livestock should be fenced. Fifty i others opposed the plan. Then an- | other 25 joined in favor of the refer- | endum and the same number joined ' the opposing group. Superior Court ; Judge E. R. Smith canceled the meeting. Since 1936, the small town has ! been fenced in, in accordance with , an old law saying that people should , fence themselves in if they wished to protect/property from roving livestock. V Such a referendum is known as a “fence” or “noXence” referendum. A vote for a “fence” means that people should continue to fence themselves, while “no fence” means they can dispose of fences and put them around the livestock. The same problem faces many small towns and rural areas throughout the country. Livestock allowed to roam at will is proving a menace to traffic in some areas NOTE OF APPRECIATION We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors who contributed food and assistance in our time of bereavement. The Voyle Osborn family, Ross and Esther Osborn. Stephen Freeman Jr., of West Lafayette, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Freeman. ,

Small Kentucky Town To Get $1,000,000 Plant VERSAILLES, Ky. - The small town of Versailles will be the site of a new $1,000,000 plant. The factory and office building will have about 150,000 square feet of floor space and will be built of brick and steel. The firm vsll offer employment to about 300 people. The town, through a municipal bond issue, will build the plant to company specifications. The bond issue was made possible through a 1948 law authorizing communities to issue bonds for industrial projects in the public interest. The company will occupy the plant under a long-term lease and rent will retire the bonds. The company is the world’s largest producer of window channels for automobiles and a major producer of automobile locks, metal stampings, mechanical rubber, and plastic items. At present it has a backlog of $7,000,000 in military orders for tank tracks, shell parts and carbine rebuilding. The factory will be built on a 30acre tract of land about a half mile from the city limits. ,

Education Solve Problems ot Home STATE COLLEGE, Pa. — Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, brother of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and president of Pennsylvania State college, has announced a nationwide educational project designed to show how people solve community problems at the local level with a minimum of outside help. The project, to be known as “the people act,” will comprise weekly broadcasts over a national system this fall. Eisenhower said: “In every part of the United States, people are bringing about amazing improvements in their conditions through teamwork at the local level. We hope to encourage this sort of practical democracy.”

Shreveport Fluorinates Its City Water Supply SHREVEPORT, La.-The town of i Shreveport is being hailed as the i first in Louisiana to fluorinate its ' city water supply to save the chil- ! dren’s teeth and retard cavitifes in ' adult teeth beginning January 1. ! Fluorination of water supply has i been proven hundreds of times over ' the country for its positive preven- I tion of caries up to 65 per cent. i The fluoride can not be tasted in ! water, will not color teeth and is healthful to human life. Shreveport chapters of the American Dental Society and the American Medical , Association have endorsed the program. New Mexico Town Starts Battle for Water System TATUM, N. M.—The people in the community of Tatum are determined to a water system. Approximately 40 men and women from the community gathered recently at their Legion hall to discuss ways and means of raising enough money to finance a system. Before the meeting was over about $21,000 was pledged toward the-project which will cost approximately $125,000 to $150,000. E. D. Holt, mayor of the town, who heads a committee working on the project, reports that if sufficient money can be raised within the community, then a corporation will be formed and the pledged money collected. This way. Holt said, those contributing will have an . honest return for their money and ' at the same time have a safe investment. Try the Journal Want Ads for' immediate results.

I I Wawasee Lockers gfefl p H one 236 q Market pHONE 236 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 30 & DEC. 1 | I CREAMERY BUTTER No. 1 Quality (1 lb. limit) ib 69$ j | HOME DRESSED PORK — HOME CURED MEATS | PORK SAUSAGE «... lb. 43c SPARE RIBS lb. 45c j 1 SLICED BACON lb. 27c SMOKED PICNICS lb.. 43c j I !r^ f // j I ff 9 rKCSff ff I | KEYKO OLEOMARGARIN ■ ~ lb. 27c j | SHEDD’S PEANUT BUTTER — Pint Jar 35c — quart for 65c j | PEACHES, No. 2/2 can 2 for 49c Case of 24 $5.75 | | RED BEANS or RED KIDNEY BEANS, iXo. 2 can 2 for 29c. | 1 FOCDCRAFT COFFEE .. .. lb. 75c Sliced PINEAPPLE, No. 2 1 2 can 35c g 1 SNOW CROP FROZEN PEAS 12 oz P — 2 for 45c g | SNOW GIRL FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 12-oz. pkg. 39c g This is an Everyday Special | m Jf¥T Yr* ONE GALLON JUG 72® | II ‘Economical Way to Buy’ I JLYUJLJXX HALF GALLON JUG 39* I j I Good Used LARD CANS . ... ea. 35c HOG CASINGS ... lb. 95c j I BEER and WINE TO CARRY OUT. Is ■ s SuiuiHHiiiuiiiuiiiiiui

LOCALNEWS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lower and daughters Connie and Carol, of Toledo, Ohio spent Saturday night with Ida Hibschman. They spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Parr and children and Mr. Fred Lower at Pleasant Lake, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jensen I and children Karen and Michael of Garrett, spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. Jensen’s Another, Ida Hibschman. Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle were Thanksgiving day guests in the home of their daughter and son, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle and family of Goshen. Mrs. W. T. Colwell and Mrs. Celia Kuhn left last Friday to spend the winter at Oklawaha, Florida. Mrs. Floyd Disher entertained the members of her bridge club at her home Friday evening. Three guests, Mrs. Robert Burkholder, Mrs. Leon Connolly and Mrs. J. B. Cox were present. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ronald Kramer, Mrs. Rebort Burkholder, Mrs. J. B. Cox and Mrs. Junior Jones. The hostess served a delicious dessert course at the close of’the evening. C. C. Mulholland, manager of the Syracuse Hardware, entered Elkhart General Hospital Monday. where he underwent major surgery. Roy Clayton Jr., of Los Angeles, Calif., visited his uncle. Eston Clayton and family over the week "end. He was on his way to Detroit, to make his future home. Michael Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kelly of Warsaw, formerly of Syracuse, underwent surgery at the Lutheran hospital at Fort Wayne, Monday. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. F. Reinbold, of Syracuse. C. J. Kline is enjoying a twoi weeks vacation. Charley Dean is ' taking over the duties of day policeman during this period. I Carolyn Baugher, John Kroh, 1 Jack Darr, Ted Stucky, Lowell Barnhart, Mary Lou Denzel, Janet Fenstermacher. Stephen Lung, Paul Sink. Raymond Oyler. Jimmy Blocker, and Sasha Hire have returned to their respective colleges following the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs. Millie Snobarger had as Thanksgiving day guests Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Maloy and two sons of Angola, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haab Sr. of Bremen, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fisher of Ligonier and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snobarger.

Yoder's Grocery FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 I will have the following prices on listed articles MANOR HOUSE COFFEE (1-Ib limit) .... lb. 83c MILK • • 20c T/4-Ib Loaves BREAD each 18c FROZEN CUSTARD in cartons to take out. (Special Orders Taken For Parties) These prices are Every Day. We reserve the right to change prices any time.

PYTHIAN CLUB The Pythian Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Nalon. A pot luck dinner was enjoyed by all. Officers elected were as follows: President, Mrs. Fred Nolan; vice-pres., Mrs. Etta Bunger; sec’y.-treas., Mrs. Hugh Causer. The remainder of the afternoon was spent playing bingo. Noble C. Blocker, cashier of the State Bank of Syracuse, is enjoying a 2-weeks’ vacation from his duties at the bank. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Geiger and two daughters of Indianapolis, visited from Thursday to Sunday in the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gieger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Traster Jr. and daughter, spent Thanksgiving day in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Traster’s sister, Mrs. Claire Wiest and daughter. Mrs. Bess Heerman was a Thanksgiving day guest in the home of her niece, Mrs. Nelson Dodge and family, in So. Bend. Mrs. Fred Clark and daughter, Nancy, spent Saturday in Chicago. Thanksgiving day guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Babcock were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stout of Kendallville, and Clarence Kern of Syracuse. Sunday guests in their home were Mr. i and Mrs. Merrill Kehr and Mrs. Lena Yoder all of Goshen, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Searfoss of Auburn. Priced from $2.98 to $9.98 — I we have the largest and best line iof brunch and house coats for Christmas gifts we have ever had. j Mrs. M. Louise Connolly. NOTICE. All persons who had shoes to be repaired in the possession of Arthur E. Snavely at the time of his death, are hereby notified that they may recover possession of the said shoes by calling at the home of Raymond Newcomer in the Evangelical Church Parsonage on South Lake. Street in Syracuse. All persons who had pledged either guns or watches or other personal property with Arthur E, Snavely to secure a Ipan may recover such property by appearing at the home of Raymond Newcomer or at the Office of R. Leon Connolly. Attorney, and repaying the amount of such loan on or before pst day of December, 1951. R. Leon Connolly, 3t-7 Attorney for Administrator.