Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 March 1952 — Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952.

OAKWOOD HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Ooakwood Home Demonstration Club met Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julius Ats. Mrs. Russell Hinderer was the assistant hostess. There were thirteen members and one visitor present. Roll call was responded to by suggestions for storage of clothing and blankets. The Club voted to give $12.00 to the Red Cross. Mrs. Edna Thomas secretary, gave several points on how to make the meetings successful, the most Important of which was that there was to be no talking except by the member who had the floor. Mrs. Lewis Cobbum presented an interesting meditation on how Henry H. Halley came to write his “Pocket Bible Handbook” with its wealth of information. Mrs. Esther Osborn continued her

RUGS - CARPETS & FURNITURE Cleaned and Mothproofed In Your Home. Write or Phone for Estimates or Appointment. Golden Rug Cleaners Phone 80S Ligonier

LOTS For Sale ROSCOE HOWARD GEO. T. LAMM EASY TERMS WANTED Man for general street work. Must be qualified to I drive truck and road maintainer. Hourly rate $1.40. Contact C. J. Kline, day marshal. ERNEST O. BUCHHOLZ, Town Clerk-Treasurer I (21-ts) mmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiniiiniiniunniH

GRIEGER'S Are Thankful... There is no tax on Satisfied Customers 3 f [Cause we have many of them] . Come In and C-Y Saturday Specials CANDY SPECIAL! Pillsbury MONDAY, MARCH 24th Old Fashioned Chocolate Drops WHITE CAKE MIX OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 19c pouad 33c 3 Cans —25 c ’ E^S^y Y! ~ Su-Z-Q COFFEE —SALE — —————— Our Biggest Seller —75 c pound TUESDAY, MAR. 25 Corn Blossom ———————— Candy Special! CHICKEN BROTH (Pure) Fancy Large 46-oz. can —35 c Pint Jar — Ready To Eat ROYAL BLUE PICKLED BEETS 1 lb ‘ CeU ° Ba< 15c CHICKEN SOUP MIX ~ 2pkgs. —2l c WED., MAR. 26 -— Herghfiy , s DID YOU KNOW Peter Pan Creamy CHOCOLATE SYRUP I” the 17th Century the use of PEANUT BUTTER 29c 21-Ib cans —3l c coffee and wine was punishable by death in the Ottoman Empire. — Q A I f — Su-Z-Q CATSUP vALD Irg W.-17c THURS. MAR. 27 — Su-Z-Q HILLS BROS. COFFEE 87c H>. WHEATIES WHOLE SWEET PICKLES .„ , „ , „ Breakfast of Champions 8-oz. Jar —l9 c 1-2 Sate_We Close at Noon ' 2 pkgs. —29 c — — • — Very Fancy — Very Special 0 A L E La FRANCE SAVOY OT-TVES FRI. MAR. 28 9c ■ /, ' STUFFED WITH ANCHOVIES Campbell's Snow Crop Large No. 5 Jar —49 c TOMATO SOUP FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 3 Cans 29c 33c MEATS - MEATS - MEATS —— BROOMS PICNIC HAMSIb. 39c e a h ove he sold at these Regular Sise — Snap Brand PORK LIVER ib. 29c prices ONLY on the days advertis89c ed Under no circiim stances can*we SLICING BOLOGNAIb. 49c o thS pEe do not ask We reserve right to limit quantities BACON, slicedlb. 32c for exception to this policy. OUT StOTO Open ST Hours Each Week. ■■ ■ ■ Bi Daily. sat. ’til o IV 1111 Ik vl'l Ivl HR 311 Closed Thursday Afternoons. Closed Sundays.

health and safety talk on diaA constitution for the society, worked out by a committee, was read and adopted. Mrs. S. A. Bauer reported on the garden and landscaping lesson given at Warsaw. She emphasized the importance of spraying diligently and often, all trees, shrubs, flowers, vegetables and even lawns (to rid them of ants and - moles) with such powders as Chlordane, Methorychlon and DDT. These same powders stop wilt in many vegetables. For good results tomatoes should be sprayed, fertilized with grass clippings and tied to 6->ft. stakes, starting when they are about 8 inches high. In the absence of Mrs. I. C. Aiderton, who was ill, Mrs. Hinderer presented and demonstrated the lesson on milk cookery. She prepared a cheese strata main dish, a raspberry milk drink and a baked custard made from powdered milk, all of which were delicious. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. The next meeting will be on April Ist at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Foulke. Mrs. Ruth Snellenberger, home demonstration agent, will give the lesson on Our Contribution Toward Peace.

Purdue Seeks Identical Twin Beef Calves Lafayette, Ind. — Animal husbandry research men at Purdue University are still seeking identical twin beef calves for proposed nutrition studies. Seven pairs of identical twins have already been obtained as the result of an appeal made last November, but Dr. W. M. Beeson and Robert Totusek hope to find three to five additional pairs before beginning their work. Calves need not be purebred, and they may be of either sex. Preferred age is one week to six months. Identical twins, which are relatively rare among beef cattle, are of the same sex and have the same facial characteristics and expressions. They have similar color patterns, size and positioning of eyes, ear positioning and coloring, and muzzle prints. Farmers who have twin calves which may be identical, and who are willing to sell them, contact Totusek in care of the animal husbandry department, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Seed corn treated with a lindane powder gives good protection against wireworms, according to experiments conducted by Dr. George E. Gould, research entimologist at Purdue University. Wireworms destroy seed corn before it germinates, feed on the tap roots of young corn plants, and bore into older plants causing them to die early. More complete information on this treatment is contained in Mimeo EV39', “Treat Seed Corn To Control Wireworms,” available from the Agricultural Publications Office, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. New Blankets Soldiers in Korea are using pope blankets which are damp-proc and deteriorate less rapidly tha> wool F. & A. M. No. 454 NOTICE Members are asked to meet at the hall at 1 p. m. Sunday, Mar. 23, for funeral services of Bro. Paul E. Ford. —Joe R. Bushong, Secy. CARD OF THANKS Wle wish to thank our friends in Syracuse who assisted in any way and for the beautiful flowers at the time of our bereavement. Mrs. Edward McFall & Family.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Legal Notice Os Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County, Indiana, will, at 9 A. M., on the Sth day of April, 1952 at the Clerk’s Office, Court House in the City of Warsaw, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits at the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Name Location ClaoaUcatton John Ferris, 2988, (grocery). Rd. 13. Syracuse, Indiana, beer dealers. NEW. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL RE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. 4 ' INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION. By JOHN F. NOONAN Secretary K BERNARD E. DOYLE Chairman Legal Notice Os Public Hearing Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Kosciusko County, Indiana will at 9 a.m., on the 26th day of March, 1952 at the Clerk’s Office, Gourt House In the City of Warsaw, Indiana in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive Information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for-to such applicants at the premises named: Name Location Classification John and Amorite Van Aman, 2697, (restaurant). Cedar Point, R. R. 2, Syracuse, Indiana, beer retailers. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL BE OPEN TO THE PUBLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS REQUESTED. . INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION, By JOHN F. NOONAN, Secretary BERNARD E. DOYLE Chairman Classic Queen The modern beauty queen who is content with looking well in a bathing suit and playing a passable game of tennis or bridge would have found Cleopatra formidable competition. The fabulous queen of Ancient Egypt is described as “beautiful and charming, keenly intelligent, and able to speak seven different including Latin, Greek, Aramaic, Arabic, Persian, and Armeniah.”

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR J. Barton Cox, Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Dear Mr. Cox: This will acknowledge receipt of checks from you in amounts of $118.73, $470.6-3 and $45.00, totalling $634.36. On behalf of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, please express our thanks to the kind and generous people of Syracuse and Turkey Creek township for their contributions to the 195'2 March of Dimes. I’m sure that, from the grand way they contributed this year, they must surely realize that, in the final analysis, the most heartfelt thanks come from the polio sufferers themselves and from their families. Also, will you extend particular thanks to the volunteers (members of the Legion and Auxiliary) who did such a noble job. They are the salt of the earth. Finally, our gratitude goes to you for again offering your services in 1952' —and if you print this, why, doggone it, leave this part in. You and the other township chairmen were all that kept a greenhorn like me from flopping bn one of the most worthy charitable causes ever instituted. Sincerely, Hurley Gerard, 19‘5i2 Kosciusko county March of Dimes drive chairman. W. C. T. U. Institute Held In Syracuse Tuesday The Local Institute of the Syracuse unit of the Womans Christian Temperance Union was held in the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey, 510 Oak St., on Tuesday with a forenoon and afternoon session. The morning session was opened by a piano solo by Mrs. Mock, and the singing of “Meet Christ in the Morning,” led by Mrs. Ada Clayton with Mrs. Clayton Mock at the piano. Rev.. Bailey gave the invocation. After the singing of two selections, Mrs. Druckamiller led the devotional meditation using the tlOOth Psalm. Mrs. Pearl Koher led the salute to The Flags. The general theme of the institute was “Let Us Rise Up and Build for Total Abstinence.” Following the reports of the secretary and treasurer the departmental heads present made statements of what they ivere dotqjfurther A the cause of total abstinence. Those participating in this feature were Mrs. Druckamiller, Mrs. Foulke, Mrs. Bauer, Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Clayton. Additional comments were made by others present. A wholesome and bountiful fellowship dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour by all present. Mrs. Druckamiller voiced the noontide prayer, and Rev. K. E. Foulke sought God’s blessing upon the <meal. The afternoon session was opened by a piano number by Mrs. Mock. “This Is My Father’s World” was sung by the groups. The devotional was given by Rev. Bailey cising Ps. 39’: 4r. Prayer was offered by" Mrs. Bauer. The “Membership Pledge” was given in unison after which Rev. Foulke sang most effectively “It’s Real.” A “Questionaire on Drinking” and How to Say “No” was given by Mrs. Clayton. Mrs. Bauer gave an interesting “Look into the Alcohol Problem.” Mrs. Chas. Weyb rights address on “The Christian Attitude Toward the Liquor Traffic” was most interesting and informative. The present membership of the local WCTU is 56 active and 10 honorary. The ladies expressed, by comment and a rising vote, their sincere appreciation of the editors kindness in printing the various WCTU items and notices. Mrs. Myrta Rex served as secretary pro tern in the absence of Mrs. Lydia Darr who had not previously been absent in four years. The present PROJECT of the local organization is the raising of a quautity of money for the purpose of purchasing fruit juices to be sent to the soldier boys in Korea. A substantial beginning has been made. You can help. See any of the ladies of the WCTU. GIVE WHAT YOU CAN. The prayer of dismissal was voiced by Rev. Foulke. CALVARY LADIES AID MEETS The Ladies Aid society of the Calvary E. U. B. Church met on Tuesday evening in the Lakeside Church parlor. Thirty-eight members answered roll call with a Proverb as a response. Mrs. Kenneth Foulke led the devotions. Refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mrs. Foulke, Mrs. Raymond Newcomer, Mrs. Charles Disher, Mrs. Loren Longenbough and Mrs. Ralph Oyler. FOR SALE Winchester, Model o's 32SL Auto, perfect $.75.00. 3'o-40 Krag Sporter, Sling Strap, good $35.00. H & R Sportsman 22 cal. perfect $■3'5.00. Wawasee Sportsman’s Center i So. of Syarucse on State Road 13

OURjfXMGN (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) With U. S. Forces in Japan.*— Henry F. Schmucker, Milford, Ind., recently was promoted to sergeant while serving in Japan. Schmucker, an assistant mess sergeant, is assigned to Far East Command General Headquarters in Tokyo. A reservist, he was called to active duty last February. Hos., Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., March I.— S/Sgt. William J. Johnston, son of Mrs. Elva Johnston, Syracuse, Ind., was recently promoted from his former rank of sergeant. He is assigned duty as Classification and Assignment Clerk, Headquarters Squadron Section, Orderly Room, Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama. Sergeant Johnston is a graduate of Syracuse High School and enlisted in the United States Air Force in August 1948. From December 19‘4i8 until June 195'0, he served a tour of overseas duty with the Far Eastern Air Force. In September of that year, Sgt. Johnston was assigned duty with the Graphotype Section, U.S. Air Force Extension Institute, Gunter Air Force Base, Alabama, before reporting to the Air University. He and his wife, Audrey Johnston, reside atil22 Spiegel Street, Montgomery, Ala. Maxwell is the Headquarters of Air University, the Air Force’s center of higher education. Corp. Gerald Bitner, Otis AFB., Falmouth, Mass., arrived home ■this week for a thirty days leave. He expects to be sent to England after he returns to his base. Clark AFB., Philippine Islands, March I<l.—Pvt. Franklin Lange, son of Mr. C. E. Lange, route 2, Syracuse, has arrived in the Philippines to serve a tour of duty with the U. S, Armed Forces. He is nbw assigned to the 465th Signal Aviation Constructtion Company of Philippines Command (Air Force) and Thirteenth Air Force at Clark Air Force Base, located 60 miles north of Manila. A graduate from Allendale Farm School, Private Lange enlisted in the U. S. Army in July 19i5t1. Following is the address of Darrell D. Grisamer, who entered U. S. service recently: Pvt. Darrel D. Grisamer, RA16406'9i99, Co.A, 122nd Armd. Ord. Main. Bn C. C. R. 3rd Armd. Div., FORT KNOX, KY. ORGANIC MATTER CONSERVES BORON Lafayette, Ind.—lndiana farmers should add organic matter to their soils often if they want to conserve the minor element boron. This is indicated by tests conducted at Purdue University. Dr. J. L. White, agronomist in charge of the experiment, says that humus and organic matter apparently absorb boron. Therefore, soils containing much humus do not allow boron to leach out so readily. Boron apparently reacts favorably with organic compounds in the soil. It does this in a manner which discourages leaching of this element, needed in growing alfalfa and other legumes. Boron, the main element used in many eyewashes, is particularly important in growing high quality legume hay. Soils containing inadequate supplies of this element — mostly those soils in southern Indiana — often grow alfalfa in which the leaves, near the growing point, turn yellow and sometimes redden, while the lower leaves remaih a healthy green. Boron-deficient plants are usually stunted. However, this stunted condition may also be caused by spittlebugs, leaf hoppers or aphids, Dr. White adds. Needed organic matter can be added in such forms as barnyard manure, crop residues or green manure crops, the agronomist explains. G, A. A. MEETS The G. A. A. met Tuesday after school. The girls had a volleyball game for practice. The winning team was Mary Miner’s, by score of 18-10'. The meeting was opened by the president, Jane Godshalk. Roll call was taken, and then we discussed plans for our party on April Fool’s -day. After a short discussion, we adjourned to practice stunts and tumbling for our program. Various pyramids were performed and the girls are all doing very well. Also, we have two new members, Suzie Brown anfl Peggy Elliott. Welcome to G.A.A. girls! Kay Adams.

Social News-Local Happenings

Mrs. Mabel Jones of Wabash, Ind., spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Galen Neer in the home of Mrs. May Kindig. Mrs. Eugene Druckamiller who has been residing with her parents in Goshen will leave Monday to join her husband, Pvt. Eugene L. Druckamiller, who is stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Connolly took Mrs. Connolly’s sister, Mrs. Jack Ronketti to her home in Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Ronketti had spent the past three weeks with relatives here. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Horace Gottschalk and Linda at their new home in Downers Grove. Mrs. Sol Miller returned to her home Saturday following several weeks spent in Florida. On Sunday Mrs. Perry Ort of Churubusco brought her mother, Mrs. Ada Miller back to her home here. She had spent several weeks in her daughters home. Mrs. Ort also attended the funeral of Mrs. M. M. Smith, Sunday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. John Green of Wakarusa and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Auer of Goshen were guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Ida Hamman and daughter, Miss Lillian Hamman. Mrs. Wayne Stoll of Chicago was a guest last week from Wednesday until Sunday, of her mother, Mrs. Clara Stansbury. On Sunday, Mr. Stoll and two children came for the day and were accompanied home by Mrs. Stoll. Mrs. Lamar Rarig underwent major surgery at the Goshen hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig are staying at the home and caring for their two little granddaughters. FOR SALE LeFever <l2 ga. double, perfect $45.00*. Winchester Model 6'l, 22 cal. repeating J2’%x Weaver Scope and Echo Mount, Marbje sights, perfect $65.00. Wawasee Sportsman’s Center So. of Syracuse on State Road 13

Boiq Irial Offer I on KEM’GID Enamel I BUY SEVERAL UNITS AT THIS BARGAIN. 1 Quart KEM-GLO Enamel $2.39) SPECIAL 2!4* Nylon Bristle Brvsh 1.69 \ TOTAL REGULAR PRICE $4.08) g SAVE 79c WITH THIS KEM-GLO COUPON g § NAME §! g ADDRESS § THIS WEEK | — ; Syracuse Hardware Phone 6

Rom where I sit Joe Marsh It Isn't the Heatr It's the Hide!

Big discussion after the Grange meeting Friday night. Tik Anderson was arguing that hogs were lots more affected by the hot weather than cattle. Skeeter Morgan declared that it wasn’t so—that he never saw any hogs the hot sun like his cows were. I was glad when Rusty Robinson stepped in. “Bbys,” he says, “don’t get so riled up. It all depends on what color the livestock are. Hogs or cattle, the ones with light-colored coats absorb less heat from the

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kleinknight are attending the Indiana Association of Automobile Dealers Annual Convention being held on Thursday and Friday at the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fleischauer and grandson Roger went to Frankfort, Ind., on Sunday to help Mrs. Fleischauer’s brother, Delbert Cormican, move to Warsaw.

1952 Resolutions Made by Local Business Man 1. To work a little harder and with determination and intelligence. 2. To remember of the past, to profit by its mistakes. 3. To “worry never,” but to think seriously of the future and not only of today. 4. To play the game fair. 5. To be cheerful and to keep smiling. '6. To perform my duties faithfully. 7. To develop courage and selfreliance. 8. To be kind’-td'dogs and all dumb animals. V- jjT 9. To cultivate;' economy, and to waste nothing of vqlU£. 10. To look well.after my health and spend ae/lnuch time as possible in the “gpqat out of doors,” which we can’proudly say "Vacation-land of IndianA” »11. In the development of business to seek quality rather than quantity. . ,•• • 12. To keep thoroughly posted and “know more” about the business in which lam engaged. 13. To ignore discourtesy, unfriendliness, jealousy, on the part of others. 14. To cooperate earnestly and sincerely with all my business associates. These things I resolve TO DO at all times and under all circumstances. C. G. ETTER, Realtor Syracuse, Ind.

sun’s rays than animals with dark coats. So you’re both right!” From where I sit, so many useless arguments could be avoided if a person would remember he doesn’t have all the right en his side. Reminds me of folks who insist that coffee, for instance, is the only drink, forgetting that other people have a right to a glass ot beer now and then. If we wouldn’t get so “het up” about our prejudices—we’d all be better off!