Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1952 — Page 7

■FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 195*2.

Church P

| Calvary Evangelical L United Brethren Church F K. E. Foulke, pastor. F Church School at 9:4*5 A. M. 'Charles Garner, superintendent. || Church Worship at 10:45 A.M. > Sermon by the pastor. Anthem: '“Follow Me.” | Junior League at 6:o*o* P. M. k Evening Evangelistic Service at 7:3ft P. M. I Prayer Service on Thursday at 8:0*01 P. M., followed with Choir Rehearsal. x ' Solomon's Creek E. U. B. k , Church 10:00 A.M. Sunday School, Mr. John Darr, supt. 8:00* p. m. Evening Worship. ’Sermon title, “Moses”. , Wednesday 0:00 P. m., Prayer Service. Burr Oak E. U. B. Church 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, Mr. Everett Vance, supt. 10:30 a. m. Mornlhg Worship. Sermon theme: "Something No One Else Can Do.” ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHAPEL (South Side Wawasee Lake) Services 8:00 A. M. and 111:00 A. M. until-September. The Methodist Church 10:00 Worship Service. Sermon theme: "Blessed Are The Merciful.” 11:00 Church School.

iiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinii Detecting Popularity for THE HARRIS by Trlendly .da&l cP No foolin’! . . . the Harris is as flexible as nt looks! Soft Leather manipulated into a classic for you to wear for —■ compliments and complements. gg AAAA 6% to 10' ’ ; AAA sto 10* i AA 4|% to 10 B 3*% to 10* C 4to 10 PILCHER’S Shoes A Men's Sports Wear ’ Syracuse, Ind. HiitimniimiiiiiiiMiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiniinHniiiiiimiiiimiimiimiiiiimmimimmiiiniiimniiiiiiiniiiiiniif Lawn Mower Clearance Sale Eclipse Deluxe LAWN MOWER, 16” cut— Reg. $34.50 — Special *26.so Eclipse Zephyr 16” Cut— Reg. $30.00 — Special *2350 Eclipse POWER MOWER, 18” Lark— Reg. $126.50 — Special *10650 Reo POWER MOWER, 18” Cut— Reg. $114.95 — Specials .. *109.95 Syracuse Hardware Free Parking In Rear of Store — Phone 6

Thursday evening, 7:45 P. M., Choir Practice. Grace Lutheran Church *9>:4s* The Church at Study. 10:45 Divine Worship. Tuesday 7:3’o* p. m. Church Council meting. * Thursday, 1:30 p.m. Church School teachers meet. If you have no regular church home, you are welcomed to worship with us. Visitors are always welcome. Aug. 17-119 Mrs. Bachman and Mrs. Sorensen will attend the Church Music Conference of Camp Lutherwald, near Howe. Church of The Brethren 9:3*0 a.m. Sunday School. Lavon Symensma, Supt. 10:3*0 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. Wm. Brubaker of New Paris. 7:30 p.m. Young People’s meeting and Bible classes. & ■8:00 p. m. Evening Worship and sermon by Rev. Virgil Mock of New Paris. Church of God Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Lewis Firestone, supt. . Morning Worship 11:00 A. M. Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. Rev. Marion Shroyer. FILES FINAL REPORT Olive Bushong, executrix of the estate of the late Edna Geyer, has filed her final report in circuit court. The report is set for hearing on Sept.' 15.

biMnuticnil Uwfcra S& Sund.7 Schoci Lmct. VWMftMA IM: Problems of State Lesson for August 10, 1953 McJUMPUP JUNCTION is not the best place to go looking for a statesman. A statesman is not a

■ROB Dr. Foreman

mere “dead politician"’ as cynics claim. A politician of the lower sort is a man who is in politics first of all for his own benefit, and secondly for the benefit of his own little McJumpup Junction, anj no thirdly whatever. But a statesman is

in politics for the benefit of the human race. A man may start in McJumpup Junction, as Lincoln did; everybody has to start somewhere. But he is no statesman until his home district no longer seems more important than the wide world. ♦. • • For Defense ONLY A STATESMAN can deal with problems of state successfully. That was one of the troubles with the first' King of. Israel; he could see his own wishes and interests, but not those of the nation as a whole; and God was too seldom in his thoughts. Let us mention three problems of state which are perennial; they pressed hard on Saul, they press on us today. One is called National Defense. There would be no such problem if all nations were friendly, but they seldom are. If all nations were on as good terms with One another as the United States is with Canada and Mexico, all of us would be better off. In ancient Israel they had this problem; they wanted a king more than anything else so as to build up an armed defense against a ring of enemy nations. So in the United States today, the most acute problem, and the most expensive, before the nation, is that of defense and security. Taxpayers complain without end; but it should be remembered that what eats up the taxes isn’t the bureaucrats, it’s military expenses. More than 75 cents out of every tax dollar is spent for wars, —, past, present or future. That would not be necessary if all nations were friendly. So the underlying problem of state is: How can we create a more friendly international situation? • e • National Unity Another problem of state is that of national unity. This was acute, back in the days of Saul and Samuel. The twelve tribes of Israel had never done anything together since the days of Joshua. They wanted a king not only for the sake of defense but for the sake of national unity. So it is today’on a larger scale. If every congressman goes to the capita] just for this own constituency and for nobody else, that makes congress a perpetual dogfight There has to be somebody, or some group of men, who will be statesmen and not mere politicians; some person or persons of vision and influence, who will stand for all of the people rather than for only some of the people, — who will, if need be, stand for all of the people against some of the people. But how are such wide-visioned men to be elected? A man is not better than his home-district voters want him to be. • • • Can Democracy Be Efficient? THE FIRST thing that is said of ly centralized power in business, or a nation, or in* the church or anywhere, is that such power is more efficient than when it is divided up. Some dictatorships have been highly efficient Mussolini, it was said, cleaned out the slums of many a city, and even performed the miracle of getting Italian trains to run on time. But he turned, out to be just another tyrant, and his people turned against him, as long ago the Israelites turned against Saul. So a third great problem of state is this: Can a demoeraey be efficient? The ideal government is one which steers between two extremes: on the one side is anarchy, which is freedom without unity; and on the other side is some absolute centralised power which compels unity without freedom. Democracy 4s precisely the attempt to take this middle road. It is not an easy problem. Saul did not solve it, nor did David after him; it is not solved today. But only men of wide vision and wide concerns, big-minded, public-spirited, can even see the problem, much less try, under God, to solve it. States at Aaarieo BatoaaaS by WNU Fastarea.) Try thd classifieds.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Yielding Wheat Named For County S meca was the high yielding variety of wheat In the Kosciusko County demonstration this year, the county extension office announced today. Seneca produced bushels per acre of wheat testing 58% pounds per bushel. Experimental wheat No. 399 which was developed at Purdue University and is now being tested to determine whether it is worthy of release to farmers was the second high yielder with bus :els per acre, testing 59 lbs. Theme, an old standby variety for many folks and the variety from which Seneca was selected, produced 4*9 pounds per acre with a tost of 58 pounds per btftehel. Butler, a bearded wheat which was developed by the Ohio experiment station, also yielded 4*9 bus'nels per acre and tested 60 pounds per bushel. A. short strawed experimental variety, No. 48, developed at the Purdue station and now being tested for quality and yield ability, produced 448 bushels per acre of wheat testing 58 pounds per bushel. Fairfield yielded 46!%’ bushels of <59 test and experimental 36 produced 44% bushels of 58% test. Saline, released from the Illinois experiment station in 1951, is a tall, bearded, stiffstrnwed variety which yielded 43 bushels per acre testing ‘6l lbs. per bushel. Vigo produced 3*B bushels of 6'o test grain and Royal, a bearded variety developed at the Illinois station, had a yield of 38 bushels per acre which tested 61% pounds per bushel. Farmers who are considering Seneca for seeding this fall should keep in mind that that variety lacks somewhat in winter hardiness and is susceptible to both leaf and stem rust. It is, however, moderately resistant to loose smut. Vigo is moderately resistant to both loose smut and leaf rust, but is susceptible to stem rust. In the fertilizer trials held along with the variety tests, Vigo wheat was planted at the rate of 1% bushels per acre. On strips where no fertilizer was applied the yield was 33 bushels per acre. Applying 300 pounds of 3-1241*2 per acre increased the yield to 38 bushels, and an application of 6 01z pounds of 3-12-12* plus a top dressing of 7*5 pounds of 33% Ammonium Nitrate raised the yield to 44 bushels. The demonstrations were presented by the county extension

I?’ A.wik - V • a, . WA fc H/ HL Hr al General Equipment & Machine Co. SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS 511 East Colfax Ave. Phone 3-5711 SOUTH BEND 17, INDIANA WASH TODAY - - WEAR TODAY Ligonier Laundromat HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY WASH AND DRY IN ONE HOUR PHONE 72 LIGONIER (Also “Drop-Off Seiyice)

LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Richard Miller, Tom and Michelle, Mrs. Robert Clevenger, Susan and Robby, and Roger Heckman are spending this week on a farm near Galveston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shearer of Fort Wayne, are visiting relatives in Syracuse this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shlere of Milford, are spending this week in Norfolk, Va., as guests of Robert’s brother, Louis Shlere and family; Mrs. Arlin Cox and Mrs. Warren Thompson of Owensville, Indiana, were week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton Cox. They were acocmpanied home by Miss Cynda Cox, who had been visiting here for the past two weeks. Mrs. Helen Smith of Columbus, Ind., was a guest last week in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark. During her visit Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Smith took a trip to Northern Michigan with stops at Sheboygan, Wisconsin, and Mackinaw City. Mrs. Bill Betes and son Babby accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bookwood to Chicago, Sunday, to spend the week there. service cooperating with Chester Brown, Elmer Koher, and the Purdue Agronomy Department. George Enfield, of the Purdue Agronomy department, assisted with the harvest demonstration. •.• . * (U I Start Today! Exclusive Agents for Ann Delafield’s Reducing Plan BURKHOLDER’S Rexall Drug Store

USED CARS As we told you a couple of weeks back, GOOD USED CARS would be scarce. That has proven very true. We still have a few left, as follows: 1 1951 CHEVROLET, Black. PRE-WAR BARGAINS! 1 1950 CHEVROLET, very good. 1 1940 PONTIAC, 2-door, Black. 1 1950 CHEVROLET CLUB COUPE, 1 1937 STUDEBAKER, good. Power Glide. 1 1941 NASH, overhauled. 1 1947 CHRYSLER, 4 door. 1 1940 CHEVROLET Business Coupe. OUR SERVICE MEN ARE VERY BUSY. PHONE 230-J. ASK FOR CLAUDE. S. & M. MOTOR SALES — PHONE 230-J — On Road Thirteen SYRACUSE, IND,

Elkhart County Fair Ends On Saturday The 19*512 edition of the Elkhart County Fair, one of the best in years, will be history come Saturday night. The last three big days, featuring Farmers’ Races and Silver Dollar chariot racing, political rallies Thursday, and Friday, the Avery grandstand stage production, “Fascinations of *1*9*52,” and the coronation of the Queen of the Fair, are expected to boost the total attendance well over that of 1'9'511, depending on the weather, of course. Thursday will be Holstein Day at the Fair, and Jerseys and Ayrshires will be shown on Friday. The livestock feature Saturday will be the second annual Elkhart county barrow show. Stock car racing on Saturday afternoon is expected to give the Fair its greatest attendance of the week. The deadline for voting in the Queen contest is Saturday noon and at this time it looks like a wide open race for the top prize of s*sool with Roseanne Trenshaw, Jo Ann Gregory, Shirley Beckrell, Peggy Larimer and Darlene Artley setting the pace. The Queen coronation will be held Saturday at 11:00 p.m., following the final performance of Avery grandstand show. W. R. C. MEETS The Women’s Relief Corp held their regular meeting Friday evening, Aug. *l. Plans were made for a bake sale, Aug. 9. The next meeting will be the first Friday in September. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hoover, Mrs. Wm. Whetten and Mrs. Nelson G. Hoover took Pvt. Nelson G. Hoover to South Bend, Monday, where he left for Camp Kilmer, New Jersey and re-assign-ment. Pvt. Hoover had spent a 14-day leave here with his wife and baby, and his parents. NEW OFFICE HOURS FOR J. P. New office hours for the Justice of the Peace will be as follows: Monday, Thursday and Friday nights, 7 to 8:301, and Saturdays *2 to 5 in the afternoon and 7 to 8 p.m. in the evening; any other time by appointment. Officein the Grade School Building, downstairs. Thanks. Fred Nolan. ____ ROCK’S BOAT LIVERY Near Waco South Side Lake Wawasee Phone 614-M Outboard Motor Service Boats • Motors for rent. Authorised Dealer for Johnson outboard motors. Tire Vulcanising. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. —• Welding. —

Mrs. Noble Ringler was an overnight guest of* her sister, Mrs. Opal Pepper in Goshen, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur DaVault and family, and Mr. and Mrs.

see Case | — OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK — I I SUNDAY DINNERS | Fried Chicken — Short Orders Home Made Pies, Rolls and Doughnuts Reservations For Parties Accepted — Phone 114 | iuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiniiii Improvements Yon Can Buy on Time to Beautify Your Home! NO DOWN PAYMENTS RE-ROOF as low as $7.99 per month REMODEL BATH .... as low as $9.85 per month ATTIC ROOMas low as $12.78 per month INSULATIONas low as $6.39 per month STORM WINDOWS ... as low as $9.64 per month NEW FIREPLACE as low as $5.50 per month NEW SIDEWALKS ... as low as $6.87 per month OVERHEAD DOORS .. as low as $6.42 per month KITCHEN CABINETS as low as $8.77 per month NEW FLOORS as low as SIO.OO per month NEW FURNACEas low as $7.87 per month NEW BATH FIXTURES as low as SIO.OO per month RE-PAINTas low as $7.25 per month Whether it’s a small repair job or extensive remodeling—or installation work, have it done now. Enjoy the comfort of needed improvements while paying for them on easy monthly payments—no down payment. We are ready to help you with plans and valuable information. Call 278—we will gladly give you an estimate — no obligation. “BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE fUrFMI —OWN IT.” Wawasee Lumber Co. Inc. RAY R. FRBVERT PHONE STS SYRACUSE, INDIANA

Millard LeCount of Greene, N. Y., attended the 84th LeCount reunion, held Sunday, Aug. 3rd, at Woodlawn Park, Ligonier, Mr. and Mrs. LeCount are guests this week in the DeVault home.