Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 December 1951 — Page 6

PAPAKEM LAKE The George Nordman’s were In Columbia City last week end to visit 'Mrs. Nordman’s brohter, George Lehman and family. Florence Glass was marooned from her Gift Shop, “The Glass Shelf”, the first -of this week at her nephew’s home, Art Scott and Mrs. Scott. All the cars were “snowed fast", for awhile at No. Webster. Art’s mother, Mrs. Ruth Scott, was there also. The Wawakeechie Home Economics Club held their Christmas party at the Turkey Creek Conservation Club Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Etter will have Christmas with Mrs. Etter’s father, Philip Hale, in Richmond, leaving here this Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fuller and Mrs. Nell Clem and granddaughter, long-time Richmond friends, will also be there for Chrismtas turkey dinner, “done in the Dorothy Etter manner’’. Mary Lou Denzel, Mildred Bushong and Martha Lee Whitehead are home from Indiana University for Christmas. FOR SALE: Plotted Plants for Christmas — Poinsettias, Cyclamens, Azaleas, Begonias and African Violets. — Wawasee Nursery, Ralph Oyler.

I 1 ft Hera's a spirited hope that you . _ ' have a •'v lA/V wonderful , holiday “BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE tfSSn —own it.” Wawasee Lumber Co. Inc. RAY R. FREVERT PHONE 278 SYRACUSE, INDIANA CAR SEATS for CHILDREN / Your Child will be Safe, Comfortable, and Have Good Visibility. AN EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS PRESENT! Priced Below Retail Value — Call or See RAY FULLER Phone 172-W after 5:30 P. M. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiuiHiiiiiuiiii, APPROVED ICE CREAM CO. GET THE BEST FOR LESS Call at our home across the yard from our Store i MR. & MRS. LEONARD BARNHART 2 blocks North of Traffic Light Bus. Phone 260-J . Res. Phone 51-R | iiiiiniiiiiiHHiiHHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii SHELLANE brings Z) g®S. COOKING J WITH GAS—out beyond the Enjoy a dean-burning, open flame, automatic oven controls, no more hauling of ashes. SHELLANE, the modem Bottled Gas, gives you til this for just a few cents a meal. A SHELLANEUniversal Range installation can easily be made in your kitchen. Telephone us today. fa The SHILLANE twins *** won't lot you run out of gas. \ \ JOBBER'S NAME L address and telephone number * ** ' S. L. SPITZEH. INC. 114 No. Main Goshen, Indiana.

DEWART LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LeCount and family will be part of a family Christmas gathering at the Vern LeCount home in Goshen. Arnold’s brother, Leßoy, is expected to have a Christmas furlough from Camp Chassee, Ark., and be with the family. The New Salem Church Young People will give a Christmas play "No Room At The Inn", Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. R. Vanes will be in Hammond for Christmas, with Mr. Vane’s sister, Mrs. Elbert Shannon and Mr. Shannon. The Vane’s son Elmer, and wife are at the Shannon home. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Broviack leave Saturday for Dayton, Ohio to spend Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Moser, Mr. Moser and Dickie. They expect to return in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cresswell have a new baby sister for their boy, Jerry. Christmas poinsettias should be kept in a warm room with full sunshine. Remember the poinsettia is a tropical plant and likes a warm moist atmosphere, say Purdue University horticultrists.

North-end Gets Two-Bit "Deal" From Warsaw Politicians

(Editorial). Considerable inquiry among local citizens the past week since the announcement of the automobile license “branch” for Syracuse, leads us to believe that there is considerable resentment here. The fact is that this is just a cheap way of Warsaw throwing the north end a “scrap,” which is supposed to keep the local boys from going hungry. Over in Noble county, with one half the population of Kosciusko, they have THREE full license branches. Elkhart county has several, and many, many other counties have similar set ups. But here in Kosciusko, the Warsaw politicians must keep ALL the gravy! You see, if Syracuse were given a full-fledged license branch, somebody at Warsaw would lose some of the gravy! The way they have it set up, north-end people will pay more than at Warsaw — the at the holy city will get the usuafl rake-off, and a great deal less/work, too. The Syracuse Wawasee Chamber of Commerce first attempted to secure a license branch six years ago. Mr. Kelly (then the county G.O.P. chairman) promised favorable action. When he pulled out hurriedly, that threw the local deal out. Now, we are thrown this crumb! In the opinion of many people here, the state of Indiana CANNOT legally set up a license branch and charge (even the small sum of 25 cents) more than the statute sets out. We admit that what we have is better than driving 21 miles to Warsaw—much better! BUT strange as it seems to the Warsaw boys, there are many people here who want the same kind of treatment that is given freely to Warsaw. As the only Republican paper now in Kosciusko county, The Journal is again reminding the “powers that be,” that they are brewing up a revolution that will some day explode and blow them all out of th.e court house. The Journal believes in, and works for the Republican party—the only Republican paper in the county—but don’t anyone ever doubt that we’re for the northend, and we don’t like to be thrown “scraps.” We would be failing in our duty to the Republicans of the county, if we failed to show up glaring of our party. We see in Warsaw, a definite downward trend of Republican voting power—the rest of the county is keeping the G.O.P. in power, but Warsaw practically ignores us when we ask for some service. We point to the rawest deal' of them all, when they allowed the Warsaw paper to scare them into turning down the Wawasee road last fall. Another road which was approved for this township last summer, is being given the side track month by month. We could name many instances of a similar nature. Now this auto license branch “brush-off.” How dumb do they think we are? . s. ■ SUES ON NOTE Walter M. Cripe has filed action in circui tcourt, asking judgment of $720 against Jesse T. and Ruth Mitchell, on a promisory note. He states that they gave the promissory note to Enos Borkholder, of Route 1, on Oct. 1, 194§, promising to pay back the full amount, SSOO plus six per cent interest, five years thereafter, on Nov. 30, 1951. Cripe says the note was transferred to him from Borkholder and that is is past due.

NOTICE WB ARE TAKING LAUNDRY FOR AMERICAN LAUNDRY PHONE—9O SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind/

CITIZENS OF TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP The period for soliciting Farm Bureau membership is drawing to a close. The success of all business depends on the well doing of agriculture. If agriculture fails, alls cocleyt fails. Membership is not limited to farmers only. Contact: Ray Wilkinson, Charles G. Beck. Arthur J. Morris, James Roberts,

- #st /> Lot's di <fo off Lost ** koppiost holiday of oar Hire Electric & Appliances Phone 242-J Syracuse, Ind. —* dt Thank you for your constant gifts friendship and good will. Wawasee Sportsman Center I mile South of Syracuse ur heartiest wishes for a grand holiday season * Mutual Insurance Co. Symensma & Symennna

WILL GO TO FLORIDA Merle and Margaret Smith and their son aGry, will leave Christmas day for Miami, Fla. Merle’s parnter, George Walbridge of the Smith-Walbridge Summer Camp, will meet them and they will start a three-day session, teaching baton twirling. On December 31 they have a BatonTwirling contest to judge, and on New Year’s day see the Orange Bowl parade, and the football game. The group will have a few days of golfing at Miami and will arrive home the week end after New Year’s.

Women Plan Special Conference Programs Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 17.—Several programs of interest to both rural and urban homemakers have been planned for the Annual Winter Agricultural Conference at Purdue University, January 2, 3 and 4. On Wednesday morning, January 2, Miss Frieda C. Stoll, extension specialist, will preside at a showing of motion pictures of special interest to homemakers in the Memorial Union Building. Miss Martha Cullop, assistant state leader of home demonstration agents, will preside at the afternoon session, at which homemakers will have an opportunity to hear themselves as others hear them. Interviews will be recorded and played. John Henderson, acting director of Purdue station WBAA, and Miss Mary Alice Crosson, director of homemaking programs, will be in charge. Miss Gertrude Monhaut, extension home management specialist, will present “What’s Ahead In Buying” at a meeting Thursday morning in the Union building. Miss Janalyce Rouls, assistant state leader of home demonstration agents, will preside. “Living In Other Lands” will be discussed by representatives from other countries at tne afternoon meeting in Eliza Fowler Hall with Miss Eva L. Goble, head of the home Economics extension department, in charge. Prof, and Mrs. R. H. Bauman will present an illustrated lecture “As an American Family Sees Europe”. Prof. Bauman, of the Purdue agricultural economics department, and his family, lived abroad for one year while he was on leave of absence to work with ECA. “A Health and Safety Program for Rural Areas” has been scheduled for Friday 0 morning in the Union Building. This program will ’include talks by L. E. Archbold. Adams County agricultural agent; Carol Guenther, Allen County, state and national 4-H achievement winner in farm and home safety; W. E. Stuckey, farm safety specialist, Ohio State University; and Dr. F. S. Crockett, chairman of rural health cdmmittee, American Medical Association, Lafayette. A panel of county health leaders will discuss “Action Programs Underway”. Miss Elizabeth Roninger, assistant state leader of home demonstration agents, will preside at the Friday afternoon program in the Union Building. Two demonstrations will be given: “Barbecuing A Chicken In Your Own Backyard,” by Robert L. Houge, Purdue Poultry department, and “Poultry Goes To Pieces,” by Miss Opal D. Stech, extension nutrition specialist, and C. J. Echterling, agricultural economist, both of Purdue. The latter will give the latest tips on buying, ■ preparing and serving poultry. Each morning and afternoon during the conference a. social hour will follow the session. Coffee will be served in the morning and tea in the afternoon. Slippery soled boots are treacheros in the woods for the man who is hunting. If the soles of the hunting boots are smooth, F. R. Willsey, farm safety specialist at Purdue University, suggests that hob nails can be driven into them. If new boots are to be purchased, Willsey says that the best and safest boots are those with corrugated rubber soles. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHii MOCK S BOM LIVERY Near Waco South Side Lake Wawasee Phone 814-M Outboard Motor Service Boats - Motors for rent. Authorized Dealer for Johnson outboard motors. Tire Vulcanizing. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. — Welding. — iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiii; 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 Papakeechie Lakes. Call and tell us what you wish. If we don’t have it, we will find it for you. ? Buy your dream home to day, and really start enjoying living — ETTER REAL ESTATE South Huntington Phones 2SO-R — GSB-L

*9 's ORESTMWS .Job We're putting plenty V W of steam into ow t ' V < " I STIEFEL GRAIN CO. — SYRACUSE, IND. — ■ MAY you all ENJOY THE BLESSINGS OF THIS ™IF X SEASON OF DEEP 1951 JOY Syracuse Electric Co. R. C. HOWARD Decorate your homes with and affection in time of the year ■ ’ —:— Kline's Service Stations

FRIDAY, DECMEBER 21,