Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 31 October 1952 — Page 2

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 195

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 ROOM as low as $12.78 per month INSULATION as 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 FURNACE as low as $7.87 per month NEWJIATH FIXTURES as low as SIO.OO per month RE PAINT as 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. J i ‘ <BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE ffigßM —OWN IT.” Wawasee Lumber Co. Inc. RAY R. FREVERT PHONE 278 SYRACUSE, INDIANA

irniimiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii ono rs Hlr m 'Eiictiuioi rl H tOIOISiImnkIN 111 W AIttENJEIWDW a v. /> \ MPPSps. - -*iw 4 i 5 * 7^ ;: jHgß» L '* ® WIV4 aan-" nteed **<> year -* ‘ Guaranteed by 9a,ns f oven brelL Cl| ySS?^GoodHousekeeping Jf'"'—- K ° 9e KBSEEBBSun^ s fici^»Z i Spalding’s 206 So. Main St. . Goshen, Ind.

SYRACUSE LAKE Front Street. — Mr. and Mrs. Ben Juller and Ida Deardorff of Gary and Chicago, were at their log house at the week end. Sunday callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith, of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nusbaum, Sam and Jane gave a Hallowe’en party Thursday nlgrt. A tractor was borrowed and Willard drove it for the hayride part. Some twenty young people had some fun riding to Milford, sang their school song there, and rode toward Cromwell and partly around Wawasee Lake. The tractor was borrowed from Theo Thomas, and the Thomas barn had been decorated for Hallowe’en. The group returned there and had a hot Hallowe’en lunch. No games were needed as there was much hay in the barn which provided much fun. The Nusbaum’s returned each guest to their homes at the end of the party. Mr. and Mrs. Nusbaum and Jane were visiting in the W. S. Atkins home, Bascom, Ohio, over the week end. Sam had stayed with his grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Whitcomb. Potowatomle Park.® — Mrs. Stanley Peters and Gleneen were in Pittsfield, 111., at the week end to visit Mrs. Peter’s parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Glen Wills. - Mr. Peters and Sonny stayed home and “batched”. * The Everett Miner family, and Gary Eyer and Jean Sloan went to Chicago Sunday for the day at the Science building. They also enjoyed a turkey dinner at the cafeteria just inside the building. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hufty will be leaving soon for Florida. The Hufty’s were Sunday guests of Tom’s nephew, Fred Geiger and Mrs. Gelger’near Kimmell. -They saw quite a fire near there, where sparks from a train had ignited corn fields, and three companies fought the blaze for some time. Girl Scout News The Ma Con A Qwa group planned their display for Girl Scout Week. The Starlighters went to Camp Logan for dinner the I2i3rd. As usual we all came back tired. oßth of the grouzps of Tenderfoots are reviewing the things they have learned in preparation for becoming Girl Scouts. Investitures for these Brownie Fly Ups will be held after school Nov. -2K> at the Scout Cabin.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

SARA-CUSE SAYS Teachers convention atmosphere at Indianapolis: The State House a busy place, for teachers* and also young folk on a holiday —Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert George, Phyllis and Sharon Miner greeting other Syracuse folk — crowd at the State House register —a colored lady of the personnel there, when asked if she dared wear her large ‘lke’ button into the present Governor’s office, said (with an expansive grin) “Yas ma’am! I wears it everywhere” —a large group of Cub Scouts, resplendent in their blue and gold Cub suits, going into the Governor’s office, and Mrs. Ruth Rapp hurrying down Pennsylvania St., but stopped quickly with smiling attention for a hello with three fellow ’Cusans adorned with campaign buttons. Many young and adult folk were examining the Soldier’s and Sailors Monument—one wonder if it has been sufficiently appreciated as to art and a memorial and a lesson on the horrors of war and a thought is held that if those in high places were really for their country and brotherfolk they would surely find some way out of the business of war, and all vdters should really lend enough attention and effort to help make our country the best in the world. With local clubs and Girl Scouts aiding in “getting out the vote”, there should be no one missing their voting privilege. A Missouri-licensed automobile on the road, was an interesting sight, plastered with many IKE placards. Election Law On Employees’ Time Off Indianapolis, Oct. >217. — Highlights of the Indiana election law affecting arrangements between employers and employees for employees’ time off to vote November 4 were listed today by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce as follows: 1. Employers and employees in any establishment may agree upon any period or periods for voting during the day. i 2. In the absence of other arrangements, most employees are entitled, if they wish, to time off between 6 a.m. (when polls open) and 10 a.m. An employer may, if he wishes, keep his establishment closed until 10 a.m. S'. An exception to the above is made when employees are engaged in “works of necessity.” In such cases, employers may designate any voting period of four hours during which the polls are open. 4. Employers are NOT required to pay employees for time off to vote.

Rexall Boys & Girls Contest Over $350 in Valuable Prizes 8 PRIZES FOR BOYS 8 PRIZES FOR GIRLS Contest Starts Nov. Ist Ends 12:01 A.M., Dec. 20th I. " ’ Prizes will be presented to the winners of the contest on the PICKWICK THEATRE stage Dec. 20th. Votes for contestants will be given on all merchandise purchased EXCEPT at the fountain and candy bar. Get your nomination blanks now! Make this the happiest Xmas ever. Winners will have choice of prizes. For Full Particulars See BURKHOLDER DRUG PHONE 18 “GOOD HEALTH TO ALL” SYRACUSE

25 YEARS AGO OCT. 217, 13217. Witmer Held died Oct. 2'o after a short illness of infantile paralysis. Mrs. Ellen Traster died October 20th. A deal has been completed whereby the Chamber of Commerce has taken over the ownership and operation of the Community building from J. C. Abbott, who built and has operated the building for a year. The Chamber of Commerce will make it a Community Center. Owen Strieby spent Saturday and Sunday in Chicago attending the fifth annual radio show.

Barham for Congress

■

most of the Republicans have opposed most of the time. As Republican floor leader, my opponent’s harm to these programs has been tremendous. 2. Being a friend of all who work, I have repeatedly stated I want the benefits of working people continued. There is social security, which takes care of the old and their families, provides for retirement at 65 or insurance when disabled. Yet my opponent has consistently opposed social security at every opportunity. In 1948 he voted to keep 750,000 off security rolls. In 1950 he voted to compel men to break strikes or be denied social security. In 1952 he voted against giving $5.00 a month to the aged. My opponent was the floor-leader Who put through the hated Taft-Hartley law which can easily be used to br&ak unions and lower wages, anl curtail business for the retailer and small businessman. 3. It is my belief that to promote the general welfare of all the people is to give us a prosperous democracy. The Republican view is to take special care of the wealthy and proserity would come to all. In hundreds of instances for 17 years, mp opponent has voted not with the farmers, working people, and small businessmen, but with the special interests. IT’S TIME FOR A CHANGE IN CONGRESSMAN VOTE FOR L. Dewey Durham DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS (Pol. Adv.—Paid for by Second District Democratic Central Committee)

Mr. and Mrs. Melburn Rapp have moved to Elkhart where Mr. Rapp has charge of a Standard filling station. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Torrence and Mrs. Kleder of Marion, spent Tuesday at their cottage in Pickwick, closing up the summer home for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Orren Klink and son of Springfield, Ohio, came on Sunday and visited until Monday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink. Those who spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and MrsrHarry Juday were Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruch and two children of South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ket-

FELLOW AMERICANS . . . 1. Being a farmer, I have repeatedly stated I wanted our farm program continued and used whenever necessary. This program includes REA laws, which the Republican candidate voted against 33 times out of 34. This program includes soil conservation which he and 80 to 90% of the Republicans have consistently opposed. This program includes price supports for farm commodities which he and

ring, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cfray and Miss Mabel Schrock. Marion Bushong has a pear tree in bloom. At the same time

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the tree has ripe fruit on it. Miss Lucile Leinrod of, Peru, spent a few days, with Mitt Thelma Geyer.