Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 20, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 February 1952 — Page 6

WAWASEE LAKE Vinicity State Fish Hatchery.— Mrs. Virginia Bornman was hostess recently to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson of Fort Wayne. Mrs. Johnson’s health has been better since starting a series of treatments. Other guests were Virginia’s sister, Mrs. Galen Hershman, Mr. Hershman, and Teddy Krueger. This last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Green and Mrs. Bornman and three boys went to Fort Wayne. The boys staged with their grandparents, the Fred Johnson’s, and went to a movie with 'Teddy Kreuger. The Floyd Green’s and Mrs. Bornman attended a Style Show,for beauticians, at the Van Orman Hotel, given by the White Cross Beauty Supply, Company. North Shore. — Mr. and Mrs. Eli Lilly are vacationing at Acapulco, Mexico and are expected at Wawasee in April. Mrs. Lennlah Swenson, of the Lilly’s household management, is in Sweden,

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until April. Mrs. Swenson has been in this country two years, and wished to visit her family. Mr. Swenson remains at the Lilly estate here. • South Shore. — Mrs. Charles Roller phoned recently from Indianapolis to Mrs. Roy Brown to inquire If Wawasee was frozen over, “if so, she and Dr. Roller were coming to their cottage,” as they had not seen it thus. Mrs. Brown told them “the lake was rolling,” so the Indianapolis couple will be up another weekend. Ogden Island. — Dr. Herschel Coil, Ft. Wayne optometrist, has left for a short fishing vacation at St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Coll remains at their Wawasee place, as Roger and Caroline remain in school. Cottingham Beach —Mrs. Claire Dreher was guest speaker recently at the Auburn Literary Society. Mrs. Dreher’s subject was, “American Folk Music — Hobbies.” Kale Island. — The Harry Appenzeller’s, accompanied by the W. A. Jones Jr.’s saw the recent Zollner Pistor-Minneapolis Lakers basketball game at Ft. Wayne. The Royal Borton’s were dinner hosts Sunday to Royal’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borton of Elkhart, and his uncle, Alien Borton and Mrs. Borton, of Fort Wayne. Ogfien Island. — The Irvin Cooper and Troy Haney families were at their cottage over the week end. Arthur Penn and Clem Lisor of Wawasee Lake, and Paul Ford of Syracuse Lake, attended the. First Annual Meeting of the Penn Controls, Inc., company, "Penn Serv-

ice Award Club”, held recently in the Empire Room of the Elk - hart Hotel. It was a dinner meeting and sixty-four employees received awards, 4.8 in the 15 - year service group, and 16 in ths 25-year service group. The three above named, received 25-year awards. The group was addressed by Albert Penn, president, and individual awards were made by Albert Penn and Ralph Penn, treasurer. R. S. Penn, vice-presi-dent for Operations, acted as flie toastmaster for the Award program. Special guests were Rev. Trevor Dillon, pastor of the First i Presbyterian Church. R. C. Ixihman, editor Goshen News-Deno-crat, and the wives of employees in the 25-year service group. It is planned that similar award programs will be held annually, at which newly qualified members will be honored. Ideal Beach. — Mr. and Mrs. Leone Hogue have returned from Houston, Texas where they had visited with their daughter, Mrs. Marion Willians, Mr. Williams, and Donny, for several weeks. North Shore. — Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Ragsdale made a recent trip to their farm, south of In- | dianapolis. Hunnicutt Park. — Mr. and Mrs. R. Hunnicutt had Mishawaka visitors Sunday, their daughter, Mrs. Mill Howard (Annabelle), and Mr. Howard. South Shore. —Mrs. - Paul. Warner and son Jon, visited in LaGrange, recently with Mrs. Warner’s parents, Mr. and Mirs. W. W. Williamson. Kale Island. — Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaver are in Florida, visiting at the Keys. The Richard Kling’s little Micky had a major operation (well it seemed like a major operation) at the Drs. Clark and Craig offices recently. Chester Jessup has been ill with the flu since Thursday. The Richard King’s had Ogden Island guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Line, and children. Ogden Island. — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Koors had dinner with Mrs. Koor’s mother, Mrs. W. Wilhelm, Monday, and went co W arsaw, where Joe bowls with his t eam. Rainey’s Court. — Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thornburg of Anderson, were at their cottage over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baer were Sunday hosts to Floyd’s sister, Mrs. Francis Gardner, Mr. Gardner, Julia May and Mary,, of GcKshen. SYRACUSE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Ohm Keim and children Steve, Dick and Donnie week-ended i n Craws ordsville with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gooldy and family, Karen, Martha, and Johnnie. Mis. Keim’s birthday, Feb. 24 th, and Mr. Gooldy’s of the 18 th were thus celebrated. Word from the Tom Efifty’s in Florida is that they enjoyed visiting with the Joe Bushong’s who spent some time at Mrs. Nora Colwell’s cottage. John Fisher and his father, Guy Fisher, purchased the Rusher eighty-acre place on Road 15, which they had been wantnig for some time, as it joins up with their two hundred acre place, south of Milford, making a good frontage on Road 15. The renter of the large acreage, Raymond Slutzman, will move into the better home on the 80 acres, and farm that also, which should be easy, for it is all good muck ground. The bidding in Donald Vanderveer’s office must have been interesting, starting at 2:30 p.m. at $20,000, and ended at'3 p.m. at $26,000 in favor of Jqhn and Guy Fisher, The John Fisher’s enjoyed a pot luck dinner at Concord Church Sunday after the services. There were six students from the Moody Bible Institute, who sang, and played, and gave the day’s message. Mrs. John Fisher, Mrs. John Holloway, and Mrs. Mary Holloway will give a pink and blue shower, March third, for Mrs. Joe Estep. H. D. Harkless is confined to his home by illness. The Floyd Gingerich’s were Sunday dinner hosts to their daughter, Mrs. John LeCount, Mr. LeCount, Mrs. Gingerich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shively and brother, Fred .Shively, Mrs. Shively, Jon and Susan, the latter two families irom Leesburg, In purchases of farm seeds such as corn, oats, and soybeans for spring planting, see county agents abou: a list of certified seed growers who have these crop seeds. Farmers are assured of good germination trueness to variety, purity, adapted varieties and freedom from noxious weeds when they purchase certified seed according I, o Purdue agronomists.

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Central States News Views DREAMBOATS — Terry Giorgian, who was Miss Chicago of 1949, is se- <■! ... > lected "Miss Dreamboat of 1952” to r” preside at Chicago National Boat l Show. She’s shown seated in one of her .-Mi kef K ' ' w L • iw 7 kv Bor? > .*&»■ NATIONAL GRANGE Master, Herschel D. Newsom, urged modernizaWBBII tion of nation’s transportation poliHMIiIiiMIHHHE %' - c Y- Though Grange helped originate regulation of railroads 70 years ago, he said, today's situation holds peril H of government ownership or govern- >'■ men * subsidy, and "neither solution v * BUS is tolerable.” s . , ?uit J* j/ ll||Sh Hl w. J ~ WW ~ ™ : vM L- aiwMKH MKk J EKt \ /<■ K ‘ a wShKhBhI QUAD WRANGLE— Three-fourths of the Rosebush quadruplets of Oxford, Mich., enjoy first birthday cake but the fourth seems to object to the demolition job they are doing on it. From left are Kenneth, Krystal, (the obiector). Kristine and Keith.

Farm Women’s Conference Is Huge Success Indianapolis, Feb. 22. — Two thousand farm women returned to their daily routines February 20 after a two-day conference of the social and educational department of the Indiana Farm Bureau in Indianapolis. This event is the climax of the year and' marks and awards achievements made during the previous year. Mrs. Russell Cushman, state director of the department, was highly elated over the success of the conference. Speakers addressing the gathering were: Governor Henry F. Schricker, Miss Eva Goble, state leader of home demonstration agents; Hassil E. Schenck, president of the Indiana Farm Bureau; Mrs. Cecil Harden, Congresswoman from the Sixth District; Larry Brandon, vicepresident of the organization; Dr. Earl Butz of Purdue University, and Mrs. Cushman. Awards were made as follows: High scoring counties: Vigo, Montgomery, Morgan, Tippecanoe, Marion, Fountain, Deleware, Jackson, Hancock, Vanderburgh, Madison and Decatur. Public spqaking contest: Mrs. Carl Harting, Hancock county; Mrs. Paul Fry, Whitley county; and Mrs. Jack Sledge, Carroll county. Rural Youth scrap book: Cass county, Pulaski county, and Wabash county. Rural church improvement —- (one winner per district): Church of the Nazarene, Lowell, Lake county; Claypool E. U. B. Church, Kosciusko county; Otterbein Evangelical Church, Cass county; Locust Chapel Methodist, Grant county; Prairie Chapel Congregational Christian church, Fountain county; Fountain City Friends Church, Wayne county; Mt. Olivet Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Daviess county; Rockdale United Brethren Church, Franklin county; Bethlehem Evangelical and Reformed church,

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Vanderburgh county; and Georgetown Methodist Church, Harrison county. County Agents’ contest: Deleware county, Montgomery county, and Rush county. Pet and Hobby Clubs: Best leader, Mrs. Ernestine Thomas, Vigo county; best club, Jackson township, Jackson county. In addressing the conference Mrs. Cushman named some of the tasks facing America if we are to maintain our position of world leadership. “We Trave a tremendous job of closing gaps of misunderstanding on both sides of the Atlantic. Fear of communication and exchange of ideas among people is still very noticeable in most countries,” she stated. She named a good standard of living for the masses as the best answer to communism. Mr. Hchenck spoke of famous areas of beauty in our country, but stressed the need to maintain personal liberty if that scenic beauty is to mean anything to our own people. Once that beauty is lost, he predicted the United States might be looked upon as are the ruins of Rome and of Greece, as relics of a glorious past. I Dr. Butz confined - his talk to the economic aspects of our problem, pleading for maximum production on farm and in factory, so that our nation may remain strong. He described the present conflict as between two poles of economic interest, one centered in the Kremlin and the other in Washington. This “means that we must plan for the long pull, as we face the future,” he asserted. The Purdue professor urged the public to examine the monetary appropriations made by our government, not only for civilian needs but also for the military. “Some people question the propriety of such heavy military appropriations,” but are accused by others of being disloyal. "That is not true. Military appropriations must come under public

SIGNIFICANT ACTION By Paul G. Hoffman, Director, The Ford Foundation. As at no other time in history, the United States today is a stage on which the strengths and weaknesses of a free society are displayed for the world to see and judge. The important thing for every American to remember is that the world not only listens to what we say—and we have some tine and beautiful lines to speak — they watch to see what we do. Our advertisements name the heroes of our show as freedom, justice, uncompromising respect for the individual, and expanding opportunity for all men. But a performance full of speech and devoid of significant action is likely to dissatisfy our audience. Such phrases as “human dignity,” "equality of opportunity,” “brotherhood of man,” have a resounding ring when we fling them over the footlights of our shores; but the world is waiting skeptically to see whether we perform as well as we speak. So it is not enough to preach tolerance of the views and faiths of others. Nor is it enough to be “tolerant.” The striking characteristic of a really free man is that he worries about the freedom of others more than he does about his own. And while tolerance in itself is a democratic virtue, it is a passive one. The requirements of the present drama call for significant action. In a free society this action begins only when each individual assumes responsibility for • playing his role as a free man to the hilt. This responsibility demands that each of us be at least as earnest about the rights and freedoms of other people as we are of our own. It requires also that we join with others to disclose by significant action 'Wie living truths of the great concepts on which our Republic was founded. The National Conference of Christig-ns and Jews is an agency of significant action. It is a shinning example in progress toward the goal of brotherhood. It is one of the many answers Americans of good will have given to the recurring question — “What significant action can one individual out of millions take on behalf of freedom?” The hope of peace and justice will be strong as long as men are free and willing to act on the divine impulse that makes brothers of men the world over. scrutiny just as surely as any other appropriation.” Mrs. Harden told the farm women their first duty is to vote at every election. She likened the successful operation of government to the successful operation of a farm. There must be competence in Washington if our nation remains strong. "Vote, learn, and work for government,” she pleaded. A pageant “Each In His Separate Star”, ended the conference, with Larry Brandon giving his traditional pep talk on the organization and the need to cling to those ideals upon which it was founded.

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• LOCALNEWS Mr. and Mm James McClintic and family were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. McClintic in Kalamazoo, Mich. Mr. and Mra. Emory Stetler and boh have returned from a three weeks’ vacation in Florida, where they visited various points of interest, and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter in Dania, !• la., and Mrs. Win. Baumgartner In Hollywood, Fla. They were accompanied by Mrs. Bert Cripe who spent the time in New Port Richie, Fla., with her sister, Mrs. John Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Muscari, of Chicago, were week end guests in the home of Mrs. Ella Unrue and Mrs. Sadie Hire. Mrs. Esther Osborn is spending a few days in Culver, called by illness of her mother, Mrs. Teidt. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of Indianapolis, were week end guests of the former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey. Mrs. Ida Hamman and daughter, Miss Lillian Hamman, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Searfoss of Auburn, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Kehr of LaGrange, were also guests in the afternoon.

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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1952

Martin Levernier has returned from a two weeks business trip and vacation in Florida.

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