Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 October 1953 — Page 7

Events of Yesterday ||

FIVE YEARS AGO OCT. 8, 1948. Joe R. Bushong was named a member of the Syracuse town, council to take the place of Geo. W. GUm, who resigned when he moved to a farm near Atwood. Fire destroyed the old elevator building here last Friday night. The elevator was built in 1875 by the B. & O. railroad Co., and was later purchased by Stiefel & Levy, it was one of the oldest structures in town. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mulholland are moving this week into the Rev. J. W. Jones property. Rex. J. W. Jones and son Carl and Ted Method spent the week end in Richland Center. Wise. Rev. Mr. Jones remained there to conduct revival services in that vicinity for six weeks. Miss Hazel Bicknell of San Francisco. Calif., spent the past week with Mrs. May Kindig. Lois Mitchell. Lois Schleeter. and Catharine Connolly are spending this week in Chicago. Miss Marcia Disher entertained 14 friends in honor of her fourteenth birthday. The group was taken for a hay ride. Hex Rural Home Ec. club offices elected for 1949 are: presi. dent. Ixel Beck; vice president. Katie WilkinSon; secretary. Betty Moser and treasurer Eva' Emmert. Mrs Dorothy Gottshalk has resigned as county nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Xoel Epperson and son left Saturday for Indian apMi< for win'* r • TEN YEARS AGO OCT. R. 1943 Mr and Mrs. Russel! Wetter of Cleveland, 0.. are expected here this week end. as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E Thornburg 1 Mrs. Andrew Armbruster urns derwent a major operation last Friday night, at Epworth hospital in South Bend Mrs Armbruster’s daughters. Anna Mary and Mrs Lillian Butt are finishing their senior year of nursing in this hospital. Elizabeth Follock is in Indianapolis attending a three-day session of the Grand Lodge <»r Pythian Sisters, being held at the Claypool hotel. Letters were printed in the Journal this week from the- following people in the Armed Force- Man Al-.-e K • ’ S Man Pvt Richard Pracht. New York University; Pfc Wm D. Fackler. somewhere in England; Win H Rex F e V S N-W R 'V \ Hammer... Ist Lt.. Chaplain. C S Army -onv-when in Sicily, Mr and Mr John A ■ r lef h« r- T-:- ■ ' to visit their son. Nelson Auer 82c, who is do 1 -. -s \'a'..d hospi’• r<- ■ 4 ■ ■ S Sgt. Wm V. Brown, stationed •’ Barton. F‘.s . in the Army Air Fort*- w:v- S>m- on fur'-- > ■. ■ J.-", a • : R *' ■: i• rtli’’War S Sit- Rotieri I. Disher is ' ; . ' ' ■ - ; - roti the I* S. Marin* Corps it has’ been. tw i. years since he !w been < home and during that time, he I has in the I ■out h west Pacific. ■ 25 YEARS AGO OCT. 4. 1938. John Rentfrow died Sept. 28. 1938 John Nite Bobeck died Sept. 24. 1928 Fifteen members of the Junior Ladies of the Round Table club.

■MNMBmmHMammmaMMnMMuncMec snnMtt 2E ?• Pagoda Inn THE BEST CHINESE and AMERICAN FOODS CLOSED MONDAYS Tuesday thru Saturday 4.00 P.M. to 10:00 PM. Sunday 12:00 Noon to 10:00 P. M. RESERVATIONS and TAKE OUT ORDERS CALL SYRACUSE 58-W Mandarin Inn Closed Effective September 6

namely. Kathryn Richhart, Anna Rex, Kathryn Stetler, Cleo Corey, Louise Snobarger. Roberta Crow, Margaret Wolf. Rowena Kline, Mary Geiger, Henrietta Brunjes, Elizabeth McClintic. Mary Jane Hire, Velma, Erin and Rebecca Fleming, enjoyed a splendid week end in a cottage at Goose lake. Isaac Kindig died Oct. 2. 1928. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kltson of Boyne Falls. Mich., are here for a week's vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. William Rice of Jamestown, N. Y.. name last week and are occupying a cottage at the lake. Mr. Rise has started his duties as manager of the Wa-Wa-See Cedar Chest Co. Warren E. Rentfrow of Canton. 0.. attended the funeral of his,brother. John Rentfrow. here Sunday. Mrs. John Kitson is spending a few weeks in Henry. Va.. with her son. Chester Kitson. From there she will go to Florida to spend th.e winter. Mr? Emory I. Strieby and daughter. Violetta Strieby. motored to Chicago to spend a few days with Mrs; Emma Boothroyd.

|"I REMEMBER"! BY THZ OLD TIMERS From Benjamin P.‘ Forbes. Clevel land, Ohio: 1 remember back in | the horse-and-buggy days when Barnum’s shpw caravan passed out home near Norwalk. Ohio. One night we children went to bed full of excitement over the news that the following day the big show would probably pass our house on its way to the next stand Early the next morning, about 4 o’ clock, we dashed out to. examine the dust in the road and see if by chance the show had slipped through while we slept. We figured we could tel) if an elephant had passed by his toot prints in the du 4. A little later In the day the parade came by and there was the much advertised elephant, rnbo.” the biggegUm captivity .- ILmuni haJ’Rwht accor 1 mg to the Encyclopedia Amen cana. for 110.000 in England. The anima) weighed six tons and was exhibited in America -for about three years Then while on tour in Canada in 1885. Jumbo is sup posed to have seen a baby elephant tn danger of being hit by a train Rushing forward he is reported to ■'have thrown the little elephant from the track, but in so doing was struck by the tram and killed. Incidentally. Jumbo’s skeleton is preserved at the Smithsonian In I stitule in Washington. DC. • • •- (S . n e r.nlrlbvtlon. to Iht* colomr to He. l.v> I K. I I GH»\ Mills .Vn.T.ca- 1.. Post 22 » to ld their regular meeting Oct .at tto Legion home ’ Twenty-two members were pres-1 ent A motion was made and car-1 ried to’ hold two meetings at month for a trial period of six I months. beginniy with this com-1 . the Leyton Home on th.- first i and third Tuesdays of November | .’The membership drive is still on J Sons of the Legion will meet I • I at the Legion Home. Drcin A Bugle < «»rp* j • On Sept 29th the Drum Corps marched in the Centennial par- ‘ Sell you In or Sell you Otr ETTER REAL ESTATE ’ Syracuse Phooea: Office 280-R — Home BAB-L • ' I

SARA-CRUSE SAYS (By ARDIS LARSON.) Fellow drivers, according to the new auto driver point system which goes into effect November first, will be further pushed around. t Thia system chalks up demerits against drivers for each traffic violation, twelve points take away driving privileges, and will be back-dated to include all traffic convictions of the last three years, and already hundreds of letters were mailed to drivers who have strikes against them. In case you haven’t noticed the recent papers giving details of the system, it was further stated that it is aimed directly at consistently bad drivers who in the past have been fined and scolded, but still permitted to drive. When a motorist accumulates six demerits. he will be sent a warning letter: nine brings a stronger letter, and twelve or less brings an Invitation from the Bureau for a hearing. Failure to show lakes. The ’’Hoss Hills,” so pension. Drunk driving, and several

ade at Cromwell. They placed first in the Drhm Corps competition receiving a sash award and trophy. Olt. 3rd there was a Drum Crops supper for wives and i members- of the Corps with Mili lard Hfre. Pete Harkless and Hugh Causer serving the supper at the Post home. Oct. 7th the Drum & Bugle Corps marched in the Syracuse Fire Prevention Week parade. The Drum Corps will hold their regular practice at 8:00 at the Post Home. Thursday. Oct. 15.

THE BAFFLES By Mahoney

here billy. Hi show you how i n>? J/ £ COULD BOOT A FOOTBALL WHEN > I \ .. > z I WAS A YOUTH I ' K \ V Z —V j hl zz V ' ' a . I x f mb t/\J . v ~~ *Wb A ( JUST A HAZARD OF HIS AGE.THE LEG WILL J ’ I BE NORMAL IN A DAY OR SO-BUT HIS i f t W ■yJS jX FOOTBALL IS TO BE CONFINED TO ('I V V /TjS * VwatChinG IT ON TVs Z" -F M m •• • jSt li I I > I ; ......, -

MtMOniMMHHMMaMHtUMMUHMI t »•* it. »•«!!. NOTLCE Garbage Collections be on once-a-week basis each Thursday commencing the week of Oct. 11 By Order of TOWN BOARD OF SYRACUSE f . . e - . ... .... .. ■ . UH Uita UUmUWHIh!IUMUHU;»... i i. > i . Lh: <. <l. * : I I | MANY THANKS | | For your fine patronage during the past season We will be open early in the spring Pennington's A & W Drive In :

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind

other offenses, use up all twelve points, while others have one to six points. The week end brought many cottagers to their places on Syracuse, Papakeechie and Wawasee lakes. The ‘‘Hoss Hillss,” so named, it is reported, after a peron of that name who owned much land there, and which is just past Papakeechie lake, on the other side from where the lake faces Wawasee. was rich with dark amber, lemon yellow, magnet a and green, plum colored, and other beautiful shades, which show so handsomely from the winding hill and valley roads. “Middle-aged space cadet,” Is explained in the September issue of the National PTA Magazine, by Paul Jones. Mr. Jones says that is the name for the father who thinks he can beat traffic in record time because he’s “experienced,” but howls over the similar hot-rod driving of his son. This brings to mind a recent sermon from a Syracuse pulpit in which it was pointed out that "children usually follow the example of their elders in many things". a tremendous responsibility we all should recognize and act upon. LKGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given, to all interested persons, that a petition will be presented to the Board of ■ County Commissioners, of Kosciusko County. State of Indiana, at their regular meeting on the 3rd day of November. 1953. at the hour of 1:30 o’clock P. M.. in the Court House, in the City ‘ of Warsaw, for the location and establishment of a public highway in said County and State,

which said proposed highway will pass over and through the lands of the persons hereafter named and over the following decrlbed route, to-wit: Commencing in the present driv,. adjacent on the North to Lot numbered Thirty-five (35) in Dolan’s Addition to Kale Island. Lake Wawasee, Kosciusko County, Indiana, at a line formed by extending the East line of said Lot Thirty-five (35), over and across said public drive; thence following the said private drive in an Easterly direction adjacent to Lots Thirty-five (35) to Fifty four (54) inclusive, in said Dolan’s Addition and continuing across

ISO ■ ■ ’ ■ FARM \ | fire Ji »N TMI UNfTtO STATU ' M- -M I 1939-1952< ( | Ifl'l |/|| —fiitflw ■39 '4O '4l MJ '43 '44 45 46 48 -JI 'S3 I * ••***• • I —w U k 4* • j HumuuuuiiiniuiiuiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiuiunuiiiiiiiuiuHUiiiiiuuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiinii I I HUNTING SEASON IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER I ! = - = = We Are Headquarters for I 1 NEW GUNS | Any Make or Model—AU Gauges and Caliber | - LARGE VARIETY OF USED GUNS (Use Our Lay Away) We Do Gunsmithing WAWASEE SPORTSMAN CENTER I (Rollie Byer) - 4 Mile South on Road 13 Ph-?ne 1636 J Syracuse, Ind. | HnnMiiMimnniiitiiiiifiHiiuiiiß<HiuiiH«i»inHniiiiiimiumuniinmniiiimiuiimin»iiiimi!inuHiiiiimiiiai

A message to every prospective new car buyer: ■' ■ " ' ... I , ; I You can have the most popular automatic transmission . to be found in any, low-priced car

Much fleeter, smoother, more economical! Thoroughly proved and improved through years of development and over a billion owner-driven miles’! Production now running at new high levels due to record nationwide demand!

Much More Economical Chevrolet's 1953 Powerglide Automatic Transmission*—teamed with the 115-h.p. "Blue-Flame” highcompression Valve-in-Head engine —brings you entirely new operating economy in city driving and on long trips. Far Livelier Getaway Put the selector lever in "DRIVE" position—step on the accelerator—and you move smoothly away from a standing start to legal traffic speed Important New Gas Savings You'll never know how economical an automatic transmission can be until you try the 1953 Powerglide. Various improvements, including a

MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR! . .. .. 11 9 *Optional at extra cost. Combination of Powerglide /jrJ * M dr automatic transmission and . 115-h.p. “Blue-Flame” jfcgLjJLlsAa engine available on “Two-Ten” and Bel Air vj Power Steering available on all models. S. & M MOTOR SALES Ed Kleinkmght—Phone 230-J—So. Huntington St. SYRACUSE, INDIANA

the North end of Lot numbered One (1) in the Howard Point on Lake Wawasee, Kosciusko County, Indiana, u the North portion of said Lot One (1) in Howard Point on Lake Wawasee, to be used as a turn around and as the termination of said proposed public highway, the total distance of the proposed improvement being one-tenth of a mile, more or lees. The following named persons are the owners of real estate afected by the proposed location and establishment of said public highway, to-wit: James Weaver, Eugene Vatet, Jr. and wife,

more efficient use of engine power, make it extremely thrifty. Great New Passing Ability The car picks up pace in traffic or on the highway at the touch of a toe. for the ’53 Powerglide has an added automatic passing range. Smoothest No-Shift Driving at Lowest Coat Driving is almost incredibly easy, changes of speed almost unbelievably smooth ... for this transmission gives simplest, smoothest, noahift driving at lowest cost. Safe Eyea-on-tbe-Road Driving Powerglide permits you to concentrate on driving, with hands on the steering wheel and eyes on the road.

Leslie Smith and Catherine Smith, The State Bank of Syracuse, Trustee, Ervin Frauhiger, et ux Henry W. Stanlhut & Elizabeth. C. S. Myers and Priscilla, Clara Elser, Hazel Jones, Orres A. Mishler & Edna, Harold B. Overstreet & Helen, Geo. L. Xanders, Geo. W. & Edith Wandel,

See Your Physician Often Health is Wealth —Your good health is your most precious possession — cherish it and protect it. With the recent advances made in modem medical and pharmaceutical science, many diseases, once thought incurable, can be cured if discovered in time. Regular, periodic visits to your physician will assist materially in keeping you and your family Do not wait until serious illness strikes. Your Pharmacist and your Doctor work together as a team to increase your Wealth of Health.

ROTO - ROOTER FOR CLOGGED SEWER LINES ; ' Hl Call for Prompt Service and Reasoanble Rates PHONE 110 Norman Biddle Plumbing & Heating Cromwell, Ind. ■ ' ; J ' Ir-.

Full Engine Braking-Power on Hills Powerglide’s flexibility lets you cruise easily up any hill. And you enjoy constant engine braking power for maximum safety when descending. Rock Out of Trouble Powerglide’s smooth power flow lets you rock out of sand, snow or mud whenever the need arises. "LOW" and “REVERSE” are side by side on the Powerglide quadrant, making the operation doubly easy. Push-Proof Parking Put the selector lever in “PARK" position when you leave the car. and a positive gear-type lock holds it in position until you return. Time-Proved, Owner-Proved Dependability Come in. Drive a Chevrolet with this finer, more popular automatic transmission—time-proved by hundreds of thousands of owners in over a billion miles of driving!

FRIDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1953

Allen Glazier, Manuel F. King & Esther A., Fern C. Stagle, et al, Grant E. & Velma M. Smith. Harry N. Binnle & Myrtle W. Binnie, Orval N. & Velma M. Smith, Fred G. Nichols & Minnie, Christopher G. Wilbur & Helen W. Wilbur. EARL HIMES. Auditor, Kosciusko County. R. Leon Connolly, 2t-52 Attorney for Petitioners.