Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 August 1952 — Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 19>5<2

(Uiurck Page

Grace Lutheran Church 9:4*51 a.m. The Church at Study. 10:4& a.m. Divine Worship. “The Way Out — New Life In Christ.’’ Baptism. Special Music.— If you have no definite place of worship, then fellowship with us. * — ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHAPEL (South Side Wawasee Lake) Services 8:00 A. M. and 11:00 A. M. until September. The Methodist Church 10 a.m. Worship and Sermon. Theme: “The Sons of God.” 11 a.m. Church School. Thursday evening, 7:45 P. M„ Choir Practice. STARTS THURSDAY Aug. 28 thru Sept. 6 CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION “INDIANA® STATE FAIR The Show of a Hundred Years! —COLISEUM—"HOOSIER STARS OF 1952" Starring ladiaM's Owo HERB SHRINER & PHIL HARRIS Aug. 28, 29, 30. 31—Mat. Sun. $50,000 HORSE SHOW < with JAH GARBER’S ORCHESTRA Aug. 31, Sapt. 1,2,3,4.1 CENTENNIAL JAMBOREE VMS, WLW, WU, IBA UNO STABS Sept. 6 —GRAND STAND—DERBY DAY RACING Aug. 28. 29 AMATEUR*CONTEST of 11 District County Fob Winners Aug. 28—Night IRISH HORAN'S LUCKY HELL DRIVERS • Aug. 29,30, 31—Matinee Sunday " ★ GRAND CIRCUIT RACING Aug. 30. Sept. 1, 2. 3. 4. 5, STATE FAIR FOLUES Aug. 31. Sept. 1. 2. 3, 4. I ★ MOTORCYCLE RACES Sept. 4

Wash-Day SPECIAL Take the BLUE Out of Blue Monday ONE WEEK ONLY ACE WASHER — regular price $123.95 • (with pump and automatic Lovell wringer) Twin Tubs, galvanized—reg. price 17.95 (roll-away with drains) Lingerie Beard .59 Galv. Self-elevating Clothes Prop 1.98 Clothes Pin Bag ..79 Clothes Pick-up For Washer 49 2 boxes of Hardwood Clothes Pins 58 100-ft. Tite Rope PlastfclSlothes Line ..: 2.50 Total $148.85 ALL FOR ONLY $127.50 8 A V El $ 21.35 Wawasee Village Hardware And Farm Supply Road 13 South of Syracuse Phone 636-W

Calvary Evangelical United Brethren Church Church School at 9:4'5 A. M., Charles Garner, supt. Church Worship at 10:45 a.m. with Rev. Loose presiding, and Rev. Logan Weaver from New Paris, bringing the message. Junior League at 6:00 P. M. The Evening Service will be held at 7:30 P.M., with Rev. Aiderton in charge, showing a rel! 1 gious sound movie, entitled “Bible On The Table.” The Brotherhood meeting and WSWS meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, Aug. 26th. The Christian Guild meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, Aug. 27th, at the home of Joan Sharp. Rev. Loose will be in charge of the Prayer Service on Thursday evening at 8:0*0 p.m. You are cordially Invited to attend the services at Calvary. The pastor and his family are on vacation. Church of The Brethren 9:30 a.m. Sunday School. Lavon Symensma, supt. 110:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Report of district conference at Camp Mack by delegates. 7:30 p.m. Young People’s meeting and Bible Classes. 8 p. m. Evening Worship and Sermon. Butt Oak E. U. B. Church 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon title: “The Rich Farmer.” Solomon’s Creek E. U. B. Church 10/a. m. Sunday School. Lesson title: “David Becomes King.” 7 p.m. Junior League and Youth Fellowship. 8 p.m. Evening Worship. Sermon theme: “The One Essential Os Life.” Wednesday, 18 p. m., Prayer Service. Celebrates 4th Birthday Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClintic entertained with a party for their daughter, Joellen, who was celebrating her 4th birthday. Cake and ice cream was served to the twenty-two guests present. Joellen received many lovely gifts. Those present were her grandmother, Mrs. Hazel Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deßruler, Firmin Wineland of Cromwell; Mrs. Chas. McClintic and children, Charles Jr., and Sandra, of Warsaw; Mr. apd Mrs. Jim McClintic and sons, Eddy, Don and Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bassett and children, Jim and Linda, William Druckamiller, and Jackie and Jerry McClintic. An extra added guest was her uncle, S/Sgt. Charles Wineland, who returned recently for a fur- ' lough from the Hawaiian Islands.

~ Sunday School l»won» SCRIPTURE:! Samual 18; 18; 33:1-3; 33:15-18; II Samuel 1:1—3:4a; 3:l:5:l-5. DEVOTIONAL READING: Paalm 31: Making of a King Lesson for August 24, 1952 ONE of the most romantic and heroic figures known to song and story is that of David, King of Israel. Even when Christ came to earth, his fellow-countrymen could

Dr. Foreman

think of no grander title for him than “Son of David.” Now David has been idealized almost beyond recognition. The whole story of his life (as seen in the Bible) reveals a man in whom strength and weakness, good and evil, were strangely mingled.

But that is not the main point here. The fact is, David made a strong and successful king; and if there was evil in him, it was more in the older man than in the young one. The story of how he be-’ came king Is too long even to review here. Let us concentrate on that eloquent little one-sentence portrait of him drawn for a description of him by one of his friends when they both were young. It is found in I Sam. 16:18. • • • His Family and His kun •pHE BIG ARGUMENT for strongDavid by his friend who was recommending him to the king, is that, he was son of Jesse of Bethlehem. A man’s family is not an important fact Men do not often reach high places merely on the reputation of their ancestors; but having the right parents will make a good start. This is seriously true; for a man’s heredity is what goes into the making of his bone and muscle, brain and nerves. The kind of place where a man lived as a boy, the kind of father he had, spells volumes about the man, even years later. Can we forget that David was the son of a sheep-rancher, a boy whc grew up working out of doors’ That his parents were God-fearing people? « David’s friend also mentioned his playing the harp. No doubt Davie! did this as a recreation: he was no professional musician. But his avocation, his spare-time enjoyment, turned out to be the first rung on his climb to fame. It is important to know about any man: How does ho spend his spare time? • • • His Brawn and His Brains DAVID’S FRIEND, recommending him for a position in the royal court, spoke of him as a “might; r man of valor, and a man of war.” This was an exaggeration, for David at that time had never seen military service, as the story in Samuc 1 shows. However, it was a good prophecy; and so far as the valor went, it ha 1 well been proved. A man who ca i take a bear by the beard and kil him, may be a bit rash but he is certainly no coward. And wht t muscles that young man must hav a had! Never think of David as a llttl b boy when he killed Goliath the giant; he was an athlete better tha a most But David, unlike some athletes, did not need a manager. He was a “man of war,” or at least the young friend who was describing him thought he was; and time proved him right. Now it takes more than muscle 1 o be a successful general Almo rt anybody can be a private; and a man can rise somewhat in the rani s on sheer brute power. But when It comes to staff work, planning campaigns, handling large numbers xf men and supplies, fitting everythixg together like a gigantic chess game with nations at stake, —that calls organizing ability, farsightedness, mental powers of a high order. • • • His Face, His Fluency, His Fail h THE UNKNOWN young man who te word-picture of David we are following, was like many you ig people in mixing together iter is that an older person would take up separately. Almost in one breath he reported that David was a good speaker, good-looking and godly. But the best thing about him, his friend saved to the last: the Lord is with him. We make a mistake If we think that highly gifted, fortunate people cat afford to get on without God. II is Just these who need Got most, if we can say that anj one person needs God more thai others. * Let u« rather say that it is mere Important for the rest of ui that t ae superior men and women among us be God-fearing, God-loving, ’ G< elobeying men and women, than that less Important persons should be so. Duitiu.) Try the classifieds.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Miss Lois Held, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Houser, Wawasee, leaves August 2*2' for New Orleans, La., to enter Nurses Training i n Charity Hospital there. Lois is a graduate from Syracuse high school, and also from Fort Wayne Bible College, June 4th. Miss Held left on June 7th for Chicago, where she worked in Pacific Garden Missions for two months and returned to Wawasee August 7th. Miss Held is preparing to be a medical missionary to lepers in Africa. PAPAKEECKE LAKE Mrs. Al Burson, Teddy and Sherry Jill went to Arlington, Va., to see her daughter, Mrs. Merle (Jackie) Line Jr., and family. Mrs. Burson drove the Line car to leave there, and return on the train, possibly this week end. James Bender is now open for jobs as house painter, having done so well with his own.. The Benders are hosts to Mrs. Bender’s aunt, Mamie Schmidt, of Chicago, for a few days. The Edwin Smiths from Fort Wayne, purchased the Willig house as a permanent residence. Mr. Smith is connected with the Weatherhead Co. House guests of the Raymond Denzel’s are Mr. and Mrs. M. L. App, and Patti, of Fort Wayne. Mary Lou Denzel will be at Crown Point at the weekend, the 23rd, as bridesmaid for a college friend, Betty Engle, who will marry Dick Mybeck. ✓SV KOT WATEK. One 1 I fc tubful will do an average washing. ✓SV Sore SOAP. Your suds J? don't go down the drain after each lend Saw KSPAIR BILL WORRIES. No complicated gadgCta to give trouble. ✓SV Sore ea DEPRECIATION. 14 E A Speed Queen will outVS*" last any ocher washer. Sere when reu BUY. A ffjt double-wall Speed Queen VO E costs no more than washers XSF with s SINGLE-waU tub. Comr in and see '• ■■ Che complete line fl —» of 5 model* priced nil ***** I 1 *129.00 ILJII l||i ||| t STUCKY FURNITURE CO. Syracuse

A WASH TODAY - - WEAR TODAY Ligonier Laundromat 4 HALF-HOUR LAUNDRY WASH AND DRY IN ONE HOUR PHONE 72 LIGONIER « (Also “Drop-Off Service)

Wawasee Ladies Win Land Os Lakes Tourney The annual picnic was held at the Wawasee Club House Tuesday with seventeen ladies present. Mary Jane Christine, president, announced that the Wawasee ladies won the Ladies Trophy on the Land of Lakes tournament, concluded at Tippecanoe Course, Monday. Tuesday’s golf was played with only two clubs. Winners for the day were: Low gross for 18 holes: Marian Roach, Julia Schultless, Mary Jane Christine. Low net: Ella Belle Carr, Ruth Banta, Dorothy Wolfe. For 9 holes the winners were: Low gross, Adene Vatet, Harriett Nelson, Thelma Hattersley. Low net: Betty Tobin, Irene Berkes, Eva Rarig. Next Tuesday will be the last Ladles Day scheduled this season. There will be lunch at the Pickwick and winners of the season will be recognized. Around the Lake Still at it. Last week, while we were busy going to press, Jack Tillman of Wawasee was busy at Green Lake, Wisconsin, bringing some more honor to this area — after placing fourth in the National Junior Snipe Championship regatta the „ previous week end, Jack went on to outsail some of those who thought they had invented the sport and took a 7th place in the National Snipe class championship ... as in the Junior division, Jack’s brother Dick served as his crew — the inadeo.uate congratulations of this corner is extended to both. The local scene. — Signs in 10-' cal business establishments welcoming sailors to the Great Lakes ( Championship Snipe Regatta, to be held on Wawasee Friday, Saturday and Sunday — speedboat ( owners will make themselves popular by staying as far away' from the race course as possible— ’ Have noticed county repair crews doing some light patchwork on : roads around the lakes. Won’t be long until the city streets in Syracuse will be receiving their annual face lifting. People. — Police officer James Gilbert looking in the various store windows downtown. James Searfoss standing at Main and Huntington, waiting for the stoplight to change. Ed Stephenson at the railroad station to inquire about a freight shipment. Seth Ward window shopping at Thornburg’s. Dozens or scores of people at the Syracuse park on Saturday and Sunday—but we must know something else. Information corner. How many of you lake people knew a hotel once stood in the approximate location of the Pure Oil station on Huntington Street — that’s right —and a railroad, we believe it was for the purpose of hauling marl, once ran from what is now Macy’s Slip north to the Syracuse Cement Company — here is another item of passing interest — the city water 1 u Syracuse is pumped from wells by water power — we believe that is the only major purpose of the race that runs through town — altho water conveyed through its channel probably has run many other machines in the past. In closing — column rather short this time because of other distractions for this writer—but we will try to do better the next time.—Bill Spurgeon. ’ A new Purdue Extension publication mimeo AH-‘Bl in the “Tail Twister” series, discusses many current hog raising problems. Symptoms and control of atrophic rhinities, sometimes called “sneezing sickness”, are included in this brief illustrated leaflet. Also, there is a brief discussion on how to calculate the amount to use of an antibiotic. Copies may be obtained, free, by writing to the Agricultural Publications Office at Purdue.

FRY WINS NEW PARIS HEATED STOCK FEATURE Kenny Fry of Mishawaka, driving the fast No. 7 V-8 Studebaker came up with one of his fastest races in order to win the 2<5-lap main event at the New Paris Speedway last Sunday evening. The Speedway crowd saw one of the most thrilling meets of the season. At the start of the feature, Loy McKibbin of Elkhart, shot his ! No. ,20 to the front and at the end of seven laps was a full halflap ahead of the bunched field of cars that were screaming around the turns, throwing sparks as their fenders rubbed. Art Johnson of Warsaw, was the first to break through in his No. 431 and his pursuit of the leader was most spectacular, and blistering the course, he took over the lead at 14 laps. Jim Cushman, Jack •Nichols, Jack Culp, Bill Clemans, Freddie Boggs, Chuck Engle and Dee Johnson were roaring around the turns in blanket formation, when near the 20-lap mark, Fry came from out of the pack and overtook Art Jonhson in the lead, following closely in second by Jack Culp. Engle in No. (15 outsprinted the others for third, followed in order by Art Johnson, Chuck McKibbin and Fred Boggs. Jerry Ott, driving No. 4/5, provided the only crash-thrill of the event when he roared into the west turn wiAi his throttle stuck. Only three cars fell out of the race, and as the winning flag was whipped at Fry, 11 of the field of 20 cars were on the front straightaway. Fry’s time for the (25-lap feature was 7:39:601 A new novelty thrill race was presented for the first time. A sort of football-on-wheels was used, with ten laps in the event. Three cars comprise a team, onte from Plymouth and the second from New Paris. The object is for either team to get one of their members around the course for the full ten laps. It isn’t necessarily the winner who provides the thrills, but the running blockers who literally demolish their'mounts, ramming and crashing each other. Al Rude of the Plymouth team, was the winner, and marked the fifth time this group had wbn such an event. Fenders, bumpers and other parts lay strewn around the course and three of the cars sat with broken wheels and radiators belching steam. Other towns will send teams weekly to compete. Check Combine Before Clover Harvest Lafayette, Ind. — Once it is decided that the red clover is ready for combining, the farmer will want to be certain that, the combine is properly adjusted. C. L. Hill, agricultural engineer, Purdue University, suggests that the first acre be combined as a test run so that adjustments can be checked. The operator will start into the field with the preliminary adjustments recommended by the manufacturer. The Purdue agricultural engineer makes the additional suggestions: If the cylinder is overloaded, it is difficult to tell by the sound of the cylinder. Overloading in combining clover is indicated by the appearance of unthreshed seed in the tailings return or behind the combine. A steady stream of tailings, of any sort calls for stopping the combine and readjusting either the speed of operation or the cleaning of sieves. The manufacturer usually recommends that the straw rack oscillations be slowed by about 15 per cent because at higher speeds the straw and chaff fall through openings down into the chaffer causing overloadings. Hardware cloth is sometimes placed over the entire rack to cut down the size of openings for straw to fall through. Most difficulties are the result of improper fan and wind blind ROCK’S BOAT LIVERY Near Waco South Side Lake Wawasee Phone 614-M Outboard Motor Service Boats - Motors for rent. Authorized Dealer for Johnson outboard motors. Tire Vulcanizing. Lawn Mowers Sharpened. — Welding. —

WASHINGTON AND "SMALL BUSINESS’’ By C. WILSON HARDER

The departure from the Department of Justice of H. Graham Morrison, assistant attorney general in charge of the antitrust division was not unexpected. « • * The cynical Washington observation is that the quickest way

C. W. Harder

for anyone inj this job to re-| turn to private; life is to do the| job for which | he is paid. i * * * I In the past | ten or twelve! years, five men! have filled this I office. By and" large, they

••O “ * J have been capable, energetic men. Before Morrison there was Bergson, before that Berge, and so on and on. ♦ ♦ * The departure of Morrison from office was predicted on May 28, when he released to Senator John Sparkman of Alabama, chairman of the Senate Small Business Committee, the most comprehensive report ever issued on the problems of combatting the growth of monopoly in the United States. Two weeks later, Morrison returned to private life. ♦ ♦ ♦ This repeated procedure causes Washington to comment that certain power-mad factions will never be satisfied until their choice of an assistant attorney general in charge of the antitrust division is selected. * * * It is understood this faction wants to fill this most important office in the Justice Department with an Egyptian mummy. * « * It is further understood that through their connections with foreign monopolies, extensive dossiers have been built up on known Egyptian mummies, and every known mummy meets their qualifications. © National Federation of Independent Buslnes

adjustments, Hill says. In general, it is best to open all blinds and then slow the fan speed. The deflectors may then be used to direct the “lift of air” to the proper portion of the chaffer and sieves, (The agricultural engineer cautions that farmers may make the mistake of starting combining before the clover is ready. The interior of the head of clover should be brown and the stems

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All are silent, inactive, know nothing about.free American enterprise, or anti-trust laws. In addition, all of them, when alive, believed in and practiced monopoly. After all, the building of the pyramids with slave labor was a perfect example of monopoly at work. * * * But on the serious side, great congressional consideration is being given by both parties on a method whereby the enforcement of anti-trust laws can be removed from the pressures and cross-currents that drown any able man doing a job in the office. .♦ * • In Morrison’s case, his complete report threw the spotlight on many grave illegal conditions prevailing. He was also pushing important cases that would lower living costs for all Americans; create more opportunity for independent business. * * * Yet despite all attempts to head off anti-trust law enforcement at high level it is significant that in the past few years there has been more action in this direction than in all of the previous 25 years. The demands of the people have become a heavy ground swell which cannot be stopped. ♦ ♦ ♦ It is also interesting to note that Morrison, and his predecessors in the past ten years could have stayed on if content to do nothing. Therefore, it is a tribute to the honesty and integrity of men who have headed the anti-trust division that they have been forced out. * * * It sums up the big problem before Congress now. • * * That problem is to devise ways and means so that a capable honest man in this job cannot be pushed out at will, just as any drive to run J. Edgar Hoover out of office dies aborning.

show a yellowish color. The seed must not become over ripe as a large part of the harvest will be lost in shattering. [ ; ■ ■ Mri and Mrs. Ralph Method have received word that their son Ted, who is stationed with the U. S. Air Force at Charleston, West Virginia, has been promoted to the rank of airman first class.