Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 March 1952 — Page 6

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This Week’s ' Washington Story By Sen. Wm. E. Jenner

AT A TIME when American farm production costs are mounting daily,'there is renewed agitation in Washington for legislation which would open our domestic markets to a flood of cheaply - grown, foreign agricultural commodities. Only a united front by Republican members of the Senate jin the opening days of this session prevented administration forces from repealing the ban on importations of butter, cheese and various fats and oils. This protective clause was written into the Defense Production Act last year at the insistence of Republican leaders and its repeal would have been disastrous to dairymen and soybean producers and processors. Although the immediate threat has been removed by the Senate action, the issue is far from dead and I look for renewed efforts to open cur markets to foreign countries. CANADIAN GRAIN FEARED In this connection, it is anticipated that huge quantities of Canadian feed grains will move into United States markets when Great Lakes navigation is resumed this spring. Millions of bushels of oats and barley were imported from Canada last year at a time when these grains were selling below the parity price in the United States. At one time last summer approximately one-third of the total storage space in Chicago was occupied by Canadian oats. In addition to oats, barley and rye, Canada this year also has an unusually large amount of lowgrade wheat which will be dumped on our markets in competition with United States feed grains. Although the administration has ample authority under existing 'law to shut off further imports of farm commodities whenever our domestic price support pro-

SARA-CUSE SAYS The grade school windows are bright with shamrocks, kites, and even Easter eggs. If there are any women besides Sara to take heed of the following item noticed, maybe it’s OK to pass along: "To, keep that look of spring in a woman who is 50' or older, Spring’s first rule is: Never get angry. To become frustrated will cause physical ageing, plus wrinkles ni the personality — when about to become angry, take 10 deep breaths, the breathing is good for one, and it also gives time to think things over. Think nothing of age and attitudes will stay young — also pretend that an > appointment is 15 minutes earlier than it actually is, for hurry adds lines, and to eliminate last-second rushing about and being in a dither, one must keep a margin .of time ahead.” It’s getting to be a habit, watching for those interesting signs right up front on the Syracuse Hardware window pane. Klink’s Market is "right up front” with it’s new produce display case, all twenty-two feet of it, and it keeps the contents easily seen, fresh, and attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson were guests Sunday of the latters parents, Mr. and* Mrs. Morris Cross in Churubusco.

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gram is jeopardized, in fact this power is never invoked. BRANNAN SAYS “NORMAL” I have repeatedly urged the Department of Agriculture to take some action in this matter but their stock answer is that these imports from Canada are “normal.” Even when I showed that some of these grains were being brought into the United States at an actual financial loss by the importer, who obviously expected to recoup by depressing domestic futures prices, the Commodity Exchange Authority, which is supposed to prevent such market manipulation, refused even to order an investigation. STOP FOREIGN COMPETITION While it is impossible to halt foreign importations completely without the co-opera-tion of the Department of Agriculture, I have introduced two measures which are designed to make market manipulations more difficult. The first bill, S. 2204, would prohibit the delivery of foreign grains and other specified commodities against futures contracts in any United States market. This would make it impossible for big importers to bring in foreign grains at a loss and then turn a profit by delivering them against futures contracts and depressing American farm prices. The second measure would apply the same discounts on grains delivered in futures markets as those applying in the cash grain markets. At present, the differential in these discounts sometimes amounts to several cents per bushel. The producer is entitled to this differential but he is not now receiving it. Certainly with taxes, machinery prices and labor costs at their present high levels, American agriculture deserves every protection we can provide against cheap foreign goods.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The undersigned, Guardian of the estate of Verley C. Lung, an infirm person, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, she will on Saturday, the 29th day of March, 1952, offer for sale at Public Auction, the following described personal property: FARM MACHINERY and * EQUIPMENT Tractor, Cultivator, Hay Loader, Hay Mower, Hay Rake, Plow, Drill, Corn Planter, Disc, Harrows, Trailer, Feed Barrels, and Cream Separator. FURNITURE Beds, Bedding, Lamps, Pillows, Chairs, Rugs 9ixl2, Small Rugs, Tables, Clock, Coal Stove, Radio, Dishes, Cooking Utensils, Cutlery, Electric Toaster, Irons, Ironing Board, Electric Refrigerator, Ice Box, Vacuum Cleaner, Electric Fans, Gas Stove, lEilectric Washing Machine, Electric Heater, Gas Tanks, Gas Plate, Oil Heater. MISCELLANEOUS Scales, Work Bench, Electric Saw, Buzz Saw, Electric Motor, Hand Saws, Ladders, Tools, Tool Chest, Garden Tools, GUNS, AUTOMOBILE, and other items too -numerous to list. The sale will be held at the Verley C. Lung farm, located 1% miles South of Syracuse, Indiana, Kosciusko County and about onequarter mile S outh of the Ferris Inn on State Road Number 13; one and one-half miles North of Morgan’s Drive Inn on State Road Number il3. Sale will start at 12:30 o’clock P. M., SATURDAY, March 29, 1952. Said personal property to ibe sold at a price not less than the appraised value. TERMS OF SALE: Cash day of sale and no articles to be removed from premises until settled for. ALICE L. McCOY, Guardian. Ray Addis, Auctioneer. Owen Norris, Clerk.

SENIOR MOTHER'S CLUB The Senior Mothers’ Club met Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Hilary Bachman with their daughters as guests, making 511 present. For the program, Rebecca Kitson gave a report on Irish folklore and Mrs. Bachman presented two models, Rebecca Kitson and Carolyn Coil in the art of makeup. Mrs. Raymond Hoover was welcomed into the Club, as a new member. Co-hostesses for the evening were: Helen Hilburt, Ardis Larson and Thelma Gingerich. Refreshments in keeping with Saint Patricks were served. Those members not having daughters brought Marcia and Marilyn Hursey, Patti Anglemeyer and Kay Adams. FOR SALE Mercury Outboard Motor 6% hp., 1947 model $6 5.00, tElvinrude Single $35°.00. Evinrude Single $45.00. Evinrude Single $30.00. VVawasee Sportsman’s Center So. of Syracuse on State Road 13

PUBLIC SALE At the late EDNA GEYER residence on Frant St., Syracuse, on SATURDAY, MARCH 122, 1952 Starting at 12:30 p.m. The following household articles: 1 Cold Spot, new in Nov., 40-!Ib freezing capacity, 9 cubic foot. 8-pc. Dining Room Suite, walnut! 6 Ladder-back Dining Room Chairs. 1 Rose 2-pc. Living Room Suite, Mohair. 1 Blue 2-pc. Living Room Suite, Mohair. 1 Brown 2-pc. Living Room Suite. 1 Zenith Radio, table model. 1 Large Gold Framed Mirror. <4 Floor Lamps. 2 Tapestry Chairs. Lace Curtains and 4 sets Drapes. 1 Painted Gateleg Table. 2 Reed Porch Chairs. 2 Metal Porch Chairs. 6 Scatter Rugs. 1 Electric Washer. 1 Warm Morning Heating Stove. 1 Electric Hot Point Stove. 1 almost new Chrome Breakfast Set, 2i chairs. ,1 Lawn Mower. Mirror Topped Coffee Table. Picnic Table. Garden Hose. 1 Desk & Lamp. 1 3-pc. Bedroom Suite. Sewing Cabinet. Metal Stool and Chair. 1 Bed, Springs & Mattress. 1 Dressing Table. 1 Chest Drawers. 1 Minnesota Sewing Machine. 1 Towel Cabinet. 1 Bird Cage. *- 1 Cabinet Desk. 1 Dresser. Electric Iron and Ironing Board. Magazine Rack. Hassock. Fireplace Screen. 1 Electric Sweeper, Apt. size, almost new). 1 rug, 6’Bx”il2’. 1 9x15 ft. Wool Rug & Pad. Several other Room Size Rugs and Pads. Dishes, Bedding, Rag Rugs, Kitchen Utensils, Trunk, Rocking Chairs and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms: CASH. Edna Geyer Estate Olive Bushong, Executrix Not Responsible for Accidents. Romayne Sherman, Auctioneer. Leonard Barnhart, Clerk.

Notice To Bidders PURCHASE OF SCHOOL BUS BODY AND CHASSIS You are hereby notified that, I, Calvin E. Beck, as Trustee of Turkey Creek School Township, Kosicusko County, in the State of Indiana, will receive and accept sealed bids and, with the advice and consent of the Advisory Board, will purchase one 48 passenger school bus body fully, equipped. for the use of the said school township, which said sealed bids will be opened and examined in the Office of the Trustee at Syracuse, Indiana, at the hour of 7:00 o’clock p. m. on the 25th day of March 1952. Specifications for the equipment to be purchased are those established by Indiana Statute and approved by the Committee to prescribe standards. You are hereby further notified that said Trustee will, with the advice and consent of the said Advisory Board, accept bids and will also purchase a truck chassis, upon which the said bus body will be mounted, in the Office of the said Trustee at 7:00 o’clock p. m. on the 25 th day of March 19'52. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check in an amount at least equal to 5% of the bid or a bidder’s bond equal to the full amount of said bid. Each bid must be submitted on forms as prescribed by the Indiana State Board of Accounts and the non-collusion affidavit shall be properly executed. The Trustee reserves the right to reject any and all blds and to ask for new bids. Calvin E. Beck, Trustee, Turkey Creek,School Township R. Leon Connolly, Attorney (i2t)

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

CARD OF THANKS Our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses and expressions of sympathy during the time of .our great loss. The M. M. Smith family. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTABLISHMENT OF THE WATER LEVEL OF ROCK LAKE IN KOSCIUSKO AND FULTON COUNTIES, INDIANA Cause No. 26i597, Kosciusko Circuit Court. NOTICE is hereby given that under Chapter 350, Acts of 19 4*7, the Indiana'" Department of Conservation on the 18 th day of March, <19*52, filed in the Kosciusko Circuit Court its report proposing to establish the average normal water Wevel of Rock Lake at 8'47.29 feet sea level elevation and to jndicate the highest level to which said lake has risen within ten, years prior to the passage of the Act, and to establish an appropriate permanent monument, at said lake showing said elevations, and to establish permanent J markers for, and to authorize the annual construction of, a temporary dam or control structure "to maintain said level as established, through the summer or low water period each year, and that said Court at 2:00 P. M. on the 7th day of April, 195?, will hear said report and evidence submitted by said Department, by any agency of government and any affected landowners. ERNEST E. BUSHONG. Clerk of the Kosciusko . Circuit Court.

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SYRACUSE LAKE ,■ss ‘ The Stanley Peters are hosts to Mrs. Peter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wills of Pittsfield, 111., for a few days. Sunday afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Tange, of Allegan, Mich. Eddie Anglemeyer hosted a week end guest, his cousin Bruce Anglemeyer of Goshen. Sunday callers at the John Fisher home were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Conn and daughter Michelle, of Milford. The Conn’s accompanied the Fisher’s to the Girl Scout Tea at the Scout cabin. Later in the day Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bucher, Wayne Jr., and Donald, of Milford, were callers and it all turned into a canasta game. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher were Mr. and Mrs. Asa Fourat, and also Jake Bucher of Milford Lake. The Guy Fisher’s and Mrs. Mary Holloway were Saturday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Warner of Goshen. Word from Guy Fisher’s sister, Mrs. Bert Crandall, from St. Petersburg, Fla.,w as that Mr. Crandall, aged 70, recently suffered a

<Hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lillllll!lll)llllll!!lllllll!ll!lllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil!imi)ll’l!ll!!!l|!lllflH I Wawa see Cafel | BEGINNING SAT., March 15: Mon. thru Sat. —7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sundays 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. | SUNDAY DINNERS Fried Chicken — Short Orders Home Made Pies, Rolls and Doughnuts | CLOSED THURSDAYS 1 p.m. 1 Reservations For Parties Accepted — Phone 114 | miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

light stroke. Mrs. Crandall was formerly from this community, and they have a Benton Harbor home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kleinknight drove to Indianapolis last Wednesday on business. They had dinner and spent the evening with Ed’s niece, Mrs. Don Nicholson, and Mr. Nicholson, and returned the same night, Mrs. Kleinknight driving a car they picked up to bring back. DEWART LAKE The Hartman Egger family had dinner guests Thursday night, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Beard, of Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Egger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Andrews. The group went to Goshen to hear Sam Campbell, naturalist and lecturer. Mr. Campbell is an interesting speaker, and for this meting, he had a film, and his talk accompanied it, about the territory west of Lake Superior in the days when the French people and the Indians held sway. Mr. Campbell has written several books on boys and outdoor life..

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FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952.