Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1952 — Page 5

FRIDAY, JULY 25, 19*52

| Chris Craft | t The 53's Aie Here! f 'fi, Ob “ Faster - Trim in Appearance **? !< «. . D ■ ' 0 Cheaper in Price J. :qg Set aside time this week-end l| »“§* to drop in and see for (J yourself ■cf Macy's Wawasee Slip .J » If It Is For A Boat or Water Sports — Come See Us —We Have It.

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GRIEGER'S I PHONE' 15 I

STORE HOURS: Bto 6 Daily — Sat. ’til 9 —Closed Sundays. ——l Friday — Saturday Specials HECKAMAN'S ICE CREAM Ol* Full Quart • • • vwC Armour's Creamery Butter, lb. 67c Whole Ham 63c Premium Sliced Bacon lb. 59c

LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mangus entertained the following guests last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Gale Mangus, of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Royce Kyle, of Hunter Lake, Ind.; Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Brady, of Jones, Mich.; Miss Ruby Whitney, of Bell, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beery and family, of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abts and children Bruce and Susan of Kokoma, are spending two weeks vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Abts. Mrs. Henry Abts parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lung of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. James Graham and three children of Flint, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and son of Bloomington, are in the Mrs. Mary McMaTian cottage on the South Shore of l|ake Wawasee for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Culler, of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent the week end here with his mother Mrs. Maude DeVault. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilkinsoii and daughters, Miss Willodean and Mrs. Jack Forrest and baby, Sue Ann, attended the Gross family reunion held Sunday at Columbia City.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

W. R. C. MEETS The W, R. C. held regular monthly meeting Friday evening, July 18. After the business meeting a very pleasant evening was spent, with Mrs. Effie Emerson and Mrs. Becky Kitson serving refreshments. The next meeting will be held Aug. Ist, and all members are urged to be present. A birthday dinner was served Sunday in the home of Mrs. Martha Pryor, in honor of Mary Kay -Smith, who was celebrating her fifth birthday. Guests were Mrs. George Peacock, of Chicago, Mrs. Ernestine Obereigner, Mrs. D. Foft, Mrs. Ruth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Smith and family, and Mrs. Pryor. South Shore Bridge Club The South Shore Bridge club met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. W. S. Grayston, with Mrs. C. S. Kitch assisting hostess. A one o’clock luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Gamble, of Frankfort, 111., called at the home of Mrs. Crist Darr Monday afternoon. Guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hufty were Mr. and Mrs. Happy Parish. Oklawaha, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thenanders. dfjCromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin <Gard and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culler. The Darr family reunion was held Sunday at Center lake, at Warsaw. Fifty-seven were present from South Bend, Mentone, Osceola and Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coy and son Douglas spent Wednesday at the Brookfield zoo, In Chicago. Forrest Plank, Wayne Coy, Emmett O’Haver and Carl O’Haver attended the ball game In Chicago Saturday. On Sunday. Marvin Danny O’Haver accompanied ipoyd Lutes of Nappanee to Chicago and attended the ball game. Wash.. News: seems to bp ajonestion whether the U. S. Government can claim anvthine- bureaucratic heads desire to claim as theri own. They seem to control -our rivers and streams, despite our court decisions. they grant powet dams against our best Interests; tell us whether we need more aluminum plants to cause a power shortage; whether we choose to keep our fishing industry, one of cur best natural resources, or let an appointee of the President regulate our economy. We have watched their domination of the power Industry to the detriment of prlveate enterprise and the best interest of our citizens.” Schlosser’s Dairy Rich Ice Cream, assorted flavors, one-half gallon, SOc, at Thornburg Dang Company.

SeifefcG l (The home newspaper la sent tree to aU men and women in U. 8. Armed Services through cooperation of Wa> wasee Poet No. 223 and The Journal) Lt. Col. and Mrs. Joseph Gray and two children are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Adams on the south shore of Wawasee lake. Lt. Col. Gray recently returned from 9 months service in Korea where he was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and the bronze star. First Lieut. James Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers, Is now stationed in Augsburg, Germany, with a. headquarters company. Mrs. Myers and son plan to join him there later. The present address of Jack Hickman is: S-Sgt. Jack D. Hickman, 6i2nd Maint. Sq. Larson Air Force Base, Moses Lake, Wash. Jack expects to be discharged in September and his plans are to accept a position in Washington state and make his residence there.

■! SE Sa /FT f (Wk awWMrU I « ■/ z ar -wi |k ■ Mr ■v' ■' ! • MOP a a /■KBnssw// \ rs fS fB Bf y aM llli hi Moaari 'X'kfx-jaH.ijlf 111 AVWDant>wLEARN...and LIVE! '* -v >• > When your boy or girl is old enough to take the wheel of the family car, their chances of becoming a safe driver are three times better today than a few years ago—if they have .. had the opportunity of becoming a high school-trained driver. Last year nearly students—more than one out of every three enrolled in driver training courses given by 8,000 high schools. There is hope that in theSiot too distant future every boy and girl will receive. driver education before taking the wheel. How is it working? In one state, a check of 800 trained and 800 Untrained drivers - after a year’s experience revealed that only 100 of the trained ones had run afoul of the law in accidents, violations and warnings. Os the 800 untrained, had some kind of black mark against them. Other state reports confirm this progress through driver education. Here lies one of the most encouraging answers toward reducing the tragic death and injury toll on our highways. If your community’s schools give driver training courses be ’ sure your children enroll before they attempt to drive. If not, find out why your schools do not participate in this vitally needed life-saving training. Tl>e cost of driver education to the community is small —the reward great. Give your children the chance to—Learn and IIV T '' y an . As Though Your Life Depends On It - - IT DO£S The following firms and civic organizations are co-operating with The Journal in the drive to bring the above message to the people of onr community: SYRACUSE RUBBER CO. OVERHEAD DOOR CO. ED STEPHENSON — REAL ESTATE ANONYMOUS DONOR rnMTn WAWASEE DAKE PROPERTY COMFO -SLEEP OWNERS’ASSOCIATION -3 KOSCIUSKO BEVERAGE CO. JONES COAL CO. ROTARY CLUB WAWASEE POST 223 SYRAOUSE-WAWASEE OP THE AMERICAN LEGION

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway have received word fappa son, Sgt. Robert Treadway, who was wounded in Korea 6w Jane 17, that he has left Korea for Japan and will soon be rotated to the United States. $81,920 IN GAS TAX FOR COUNTY Kosciusko county will receive ISU.SNfO 1 as Its share of gasoline taxes and motor vehicle fees distributed today' by State Auditor Frank T. Millis for the quarter ending June 30. The money will go to the county highway department for construction and maintenance of county roads. The cotmty’s share is part of a total distribution of $16,8’87,843, which Auditor Mills said is about ssoo,o*o*ol more than for the same period last year. The state highway department will receive 32 per cent or $5,40*4,110 and cities and towns receive 15 per cent or $2,<533,176. The amount alloted to cities and towns will be announced later. An affldavid charging Howard R. Hughes with passing another car in a no-passing zone was signed by Deputy Sheriff Joe Bauer, who arrested Hughes on state road 13, south of Syracuse, on July 18. Hughes is scheduled to be arraigned next Saturday.

GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION The golden wedding anniversary celebration Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo White, was aglow with gold, in gifts, and also the lovely corsage, Mrs. White was presented with. A pleasant session went on for several hours as respects were paid to Mr. and Mrs. White and gifts were opened. Ice cream and punch and of course, a towering wedding cake, was served. House and lawn overflowed with guests. One man wore a gold colored shirt, whether by chance or design, and little Danny Wolf Dust, attired In a gold colored plastic pantie affair, was plainly delighted with the Vhole proceedings. Out-of-town guests were Roscoe White of Fostoria, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grenacher, of Minneapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Tom F. Goodyear, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and Kenny of Toledo, O.; Misses Violet and Vera O’Dell; Elkhart; Ida Deardorff, Chicago; and Mrs. Ben Julier of Gary, and dozens of local groups. Mrs. Pearl Hoblet, of Wilshire, Ohio, Mrs. Helen Snyder of Edwardsburg, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Granger of Mishawaka, and John Stetler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Sheibley.

NO SAUCER ATTACHED At least a half mile of fine waxed thread was picked up by Herman Huey last Friday, extending from the C. C. Bachman home past the John Sloan farm. The thread had apparently floated down from the skies. Herman says that no saucer was found — but he still doesn’t know the how and why of the long string. ATTENTION! The Syracuse 4-H club is having a BAKE SALE. It will be held at the SYRACUSE JOURNAL OFFICE, SATURDAY, JULY 28 / at 10:09 A. M. ' BAKE SALE AT THE LEGION HALL SATURDAY, AUG. 2., 9-12 A.M. —by — JUNIOR MOTHER’S CLUB (41-2 t OPEN HOUSE Sat. & Sun., 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. JULY 26th and 27th Antique lamp bases electlfled with hand painted shades, hand painted china, bisque and satin glass. 2t%' miles East of 327 on 72,7 or 2% miles west of Ashley on 727. MRS. DESSIE FIFER Hudson, Ind.