Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 November 1953 — Page 2

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ZO, 1953

EDITORIALS

" POOR KOBIN HOOD Lo and behold! We have heard everything now. During'the past week we have read in the papers about the eternal triangle. The triangle in thia instance Involves a Mrs. Thomas J. White, who is a member of the state textbook committee. Gov. Craig and Robin Hood. It all started when Mrs. White charged that the book bearing the title of Robin Hood should be banned because the legendary figure advocated and practiced the art of robbing from the rich to give to the poor. Now. of course, this in itself isn’t too grave a charge, so Mrs. White tacks on the term Communism to lend an odor to her argument. We're not informed as to whether Mrs. White has any say-so relative to banning the film of Robin Hood, but In the event she has such authority, we surmise she would wish the film banned also. To Mrs. White and her wild ideas we say Hogwash. It is most obvious that Mrs. White has not read Robin Hood for many, many years, and had she done so. she apparently read the mogul's version of the book. Precisely, who was it that did the robbing in the.first place If Mrs White has ever taken a college course in interpretative reading, we venture the opinion that she failed miserably. However, we do not wish to be a victim of failure for the some reason, an we recognize the lowly. unjustifiable political trick when we see one. Thanks Mrs White for being so much in the open about It. You weren’t even >mbtbe which I* also poor pop tics on vour part so the big boys say. Thanks to Gov Craig. our children - can still read'Robin Hood without hiding under the bed to so All of which brings us a good poitii The) are going to read it anyway. And who is it ■' that lai trying to suppress our democratic freedoms* Is it a bunch of Communists residing half way around the globe - or a small 'group of died-in.-the-wool political hacks operating under the disguise of democracy. From the standpoint of thd film, ijobin Hood is one of Hollywood's better productions. In fact. kids and I have been warch’ng ihb movie house programs for its return, and we exert toi vi. w it tgain inhspite of Mrs Whi’.-'s gravv.-’ fears that each of us will develop into ugly little t’ommuniMs There remains one ray of hope to be gained from this episode and that lies in the belief that Mrs white has committed poll- ; tical -utcidv If 'that be the e*ae we say bravo anti let -us be on with Our wax of life. Robin Hood Included. BE HEADY! If Vou haven’t- yet cleaned the garden tools, do it now. Sharpen [ them and give needed repairs, say Purdue University horticulturists so they’ll be ready to use | next spring The | BAND AUCTION SALE Band Boosters Club of NEW PARIS are sponsoring their annual Auction Sale Nov. 21 at 7:00 p.m. at the NEW PARIS GYM The Band will play from 6:30 to 7:00 pm. AUCTIONEERS Evert Miller - Roy mane Sherman

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LAFF OF THE WEEK

IT T -— ; ’ " I I ••Give me the $5 one—the best Is none too good for my wife!**

Events of Yesterday

FIVE YEARS AGO NOV 15. 1948. Mrs. Sue Self, linotype operator at the Journal office, underwent minor surgery in Lutheran hospital. FT. Wayne Frederick Clayton. C. W. Howard. John Bowser and Eston Clayton have returned from ManPt ulin Island. Canada, where they have been deer hunting for ten days. Mrs. Fred Baumgartner and daughter Betty, have gone to Denver. Colo, to visit in the homes of her daughters. Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs Richard Conley. Mrs Grace Darr went to Chicago Monday, where she will visit. Pvt. Jackie D Hickman. 18. who recently enlisted in the Air Force, is now at San Antonio. Texas Carole LeCount has return.-d I from a week’s visit in Toledo, in l the home of her grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeHart. Chris Panagos. manager of the Pickwick theatre, left dhis week on a two weeks' vacation trip. He will visit Arizona, Colorado, and the west coast. Charles Kroh has been pledged to Sigma Alpha Tau. honorary sofor students <g Air Transportation at Purdue University. TEN YEARS AGO NOV 19. 19 R. A Christmas oard. the first of i the season, arrived here for The' Journal, from Pfc Vernon New- I comer, who is stationed on a Pa-1 i cific ocean base. Mrs Josie Snavely has sold the j 'Syracuse Ice Cream factory to Heckman Brothers of Nappanee. ■ who are continuing the operation , of the local company. Mrs Grace Olds went to To- ' ledo. O . Saturday where she will | spend the winter with her sister. Mrs F. M Steele. She as accompanied by Mrs Ida Jensen who spent the yveek end with Mr and Mrs Donald Lower. Mr. and Mrs E R Sheire have returned to their home tn Fairfax. Minn., after visiting here several days with Mr and Mrs. John Sheire and family. Among service men listed home on furlough this week are: Pvt. Robert Byrket. Fort McArthur, San Pedro. Calif.; Lt. C. F. Koher. Camp Campbell, Ky.; Pfc

Arthur E. Miller. Robertson, Mo.; Pvt. Ned Harley. Yuma. Ariz.; j Pfc. Kenneth Willard. Gimp Meade, Md.; Pvt. Robert Baum- | partner. San Diego. Calif. Mrs. C R. Hoy spent last week end in Indiana polls with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bray. Mr -and Mrs. John Holloway of I Corrunna, Ind., are the parents of ■ i son. John Everett born Nov. 1" | A fire Wednesday afternoon damaged a city dump truck to' the extent of S2OO and also damaged the tar-heating equipment i used by the street department er-j tensively. Workmen employed by the town were using the tar heating tank, pulled by the Dodge dump truck, on Boston street, when the tar became overheated and burst into flames 25 YEARS AGO i 1 NOV. 15. 1928. j An election was held in the high school to choose a boy yell leader to fill the vacancy left by Johnny Sudow's withdrawal from school. Harry Stetler proved to be the favorite. Rev. O. L. Richhart, age 74. retired United Brethren minister, died Wednesday at his home in W arsaw. The Syracuse Service Station, where■ Shell-gasoline/was sold exclusively, has been sold to the Gafill (Ml Co of South Bend. I 'J E. Grieger has an interest in the firm and he and his son will conduct the station in the future. ,■ Joseph J. Grimes and Miss Car- i rie Bobeck, both of South Bend. . ! were united in marriage Nov S at the Evangelical parsonage in! ! Syracuse. . W, G j spent Sunday in Kunkle. Ohio. i John Paugh and Miss Aita Rockenbaugh q f Millersburg, j were united in marriage Satur-1 day. A crowd gave them a bell- \ ing in the home of his sister. Mrs. Joe Lantz.

a^SHOW / \’*\< I. <* Wl ..’Z : / .Slwjavral r-~ -“ wKw’j r^u% $ .- 4 1 sNo t £ 1 — MAIL OIDIIS GIVKN PRIORITY MEMORIAL COLISEUM - FORT WAYRE-BEC. 14 thro 20 •Ot MahMy. 2:M pan. Saturday hkHlmm ncKrr pricks si-sk.ss-ss-si.so On Mail Orders. Designate first ead sacond choice partormaacai > Maha out chocks or money orders aad seed to ICE CAP ADES. Zollaer Ticket OBce. 1027 S. Calhoen St, Fort Wayne. Ind. J POR CMOICI SKATS ORDKR NOW!! “Box Offices open Wednesday, November IS.”

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL. Svracnse. Ir»<i

DON’T STUFF TURKEY AHEAD OF SCHEDULE j Time-consuming preparations I for the long-awaited Thanksgiving dinner keep many homemakers busy in the kitchen on the traditional holiday, and prevent them from spending more time with their families. This unfortunate circumstance has prompted some homemakers to believe, mistakingly, that it’s i safe for them to stuff the turkey i or chicken a few days ahead of the Thanksgiving feast. What appears to be a time-saver can easily result in food poisoning, warns Miss Ann Liggett, Purdue i University extension nutritionist. : She says 'hat bread stuffing I prepared too long ahead of baki ing time should not be consumed since it serves as an excellent medium for of harmful bacteria. Her advice is to stuff the turkey just before it goes into the oven. Then, homemakers can destroy all dangerous bacteria by making sure a temperature of 165 degrees F. is reached in the center of the stuffing. A mftat therometer. inserted between the first and second ribs of the bird, will do the. job. If you are planning to roast poultry immediately, your stuffing can be either hot or cold, says Miss Liggett However, if you are intending to wait a few hours to roast the bird, chill the hot stuffings in The refrigerator along with the fowl. If the bird must j be stuffed a few hours ahead or | roasting time, keep it in the rei frigerator at a temperature of 38 degrees F. or lower. This ' will chill it quickly. lOne safe way for homemakers to save time with the stuffing is to prepare the dry ingredients the ! day before Thanksgiving and keep them in the cupboard. Cover the I liquid ingredients, and store them 'in the refrigerator. Assemble i I string, needles or skewers and j . other tools to be used, so the i i bird’s preparation will take the j shortest possible time on the big day. SMALLER SUPPLY Preliminary reports received ■ by Purdue University agronomists indicate that seed of a number I of grasses and legumes will be in smaller supply than a year ago.! I Blue grass seed • production is very much below' normal. Brome ; grass seed production is above a year ago. but below the ten-yaar average. Alsike clover and sweet clover seed production are below normal. There is a good supply of kadino clover, including carryover. to meet all demands. CLEAN TANK! One November job you should not neglect is the clean-up operation on your tank water heater.! Have it in good working condi- I tion before the weather turns cold. Purdue University agricul- . pure engineers say to make ai ■ trial yun BO you can check a<i- I j jusknients. UUllllimOlH <'llliUHHI9lll!!ll iHtmtliitmiltllimiHlltl' Fill Dirt - Top Soil Dump Truck Work Bulldozing (No Moving Charge) Clearing & Excavating KREAGER BROS. Ph. 84F21 Cromwell, Ind. , iiiiuimmiimniHiiHiiiiiniiiiimmiinmniiiiuiiiuiiuu!

crossword rs m ri 4 r i rr r f i PUZZLE R [j n i HORIZONTAL — -r I Domesti- 15 16 17 cared . 5 Chines* __ —— — pagoda 18 19 20 8 Blue pointer II I I I I I I I I I I I i shar* „ %% ’ J 12 Indigo •——7 J TO? 23 — 13 Toward th* zi zz a z* 1 stern 14 Sandarac 1 tree « W 27 id W/P 30 31 2 15 Against Z 666 16 Final ////. , 18 Predatory xs STO rrm 55 — 3T incursion •” ■** ■” 19 Preposition %% 20 Sheet of __ — —.— glass (pL) 37 1 21 Obtain 'V/T, 23 Past •////, 2T Poker stake == *' mfr < 29 Heraldic . bearing .. u , ij. wt — 33 Quit 44 45 46 48 49 50 51 52 35 Poem by ZZZZ Vergil 37 Sharp M 5$ 1 38 Extremely 40 Fruit drink 41 Babylonian — — — — deity » 58 42 A worm 44 Heating ; ____________ __ implemeot 50 ioC 61 48 While ? 50 On th* ocean 4 1,1 I 1.1 I 11. , , I 2 To n sUth* PUZZLE NO. SB Slim ' _ 57 Fondle 17 Siamese 49 Bristle | S 3 Danish 58 American mudworm 51 Lamb’s oe» I measur* Indian 22 Thick, black name I 64 To mimi* 59 Smooth substance 60 Period ol 24 Wheel tooth An.war t* Fusel* N*. 863 time 25 Annoy 61 Spiteful 26 Female ruff . .■ 11 1 ~rT~T r ■» — 28 Glacial snow |P|A|CI IA|C|HI E| D| |9ln| Al 29 Preposition r. Ini nl Irl nl tlrlfi IPIAI Si VERTICAL 30 Free from | A r I 1I L_J I L1 o rL~* 1 Arabian anxiety U4| El H| D| E| LM R| A| D| llS|ni tambourine 31 Cover ‘ * l o ] . o| 2 Girl’s name 32 Holland ___~4 3 To temper commune rRToTuTTMI All] R» M] E[ S| A| 4 Omit from M Preposition I LfauTl tI rMßrlnl -»l xl-.1 considers- 36 Organ at lEIRIRM *1 1 M ~l ~l 5 Tense 39 The click L W 4— 6 Not sunk _ b*« u ® 111 T|A| L| Y_MDI_MJMLEL£I-£I 7 Siamese cotn 41 Wager I Tl El Nl fHTATuiKWBLEI33 8 Child for *3 City of Mas- 1 I N l 1 I J 1 1 mother “ chu ® e £? IQ| *1 B I T M **7 8 Isles off 44 Threshold f | I c | nt o fgi'cl Ireland 45 Woody plant IF LO R Al LMJM U| ° 10 Girl’s nick- 46 North Afri- In| »I r S 0 T T] 0] ITIOI El name can seaport I | I -I I I~| .’f’-n I vl II Native metai 47 Climbing lEI R| A| |SIW|E| A| Tl I t-l *1 (pl.) Plant

, Oakwood Park — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philips and son of Indianapolis, spent the week end with the former's parents. Mr. an Mrs. Roy G. Philips. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Philips and son recently returned from Alaska, where they spent the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruch

TRAP SHOOT ' TURKEYS - CHICKENS Starts on Saturday, Nov. 21 12:30 p.m. i Sunday, Nov. 22 . . . 10:00 a.m. I The Beginner Shooter Can Win You can win a Turkey whether you shoot or not WAWASEE GUN CLUB 15 - * ■ S Syracuse, Indiana i LOTS For Sale ■ _ GEO. T. LAMM ROSCOE HOWARD EASY TERMS B.CARLIOSER GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone 653-M SYRACUSE, IND. Reinbold Studio S. Main St. Phone 106 PORTRAIT A COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Have Your Christmas Pictures Made Now! Odl For Appotetmoit

j and Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Philips ■ visited Mr. J. M. Guest, who has been a patient in the Elkhart hospital for the past eight weeks, Sunday afternoon. The" group then went on to South Bend where they were evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mathews of Fairmont. 111., have moved into the Eiler cottage for the winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amick of Indianapois. spent the week end in their cottage. HEX SCHOOL NEWS Last Thursday and Friday our Health Nurse visited the school and checked our eyes. Several are in need of glasses. Joyce Troyer is absent with the mumps. Several are absent with the pink eye. Each school In the township received 100 new books for their libraries. PTA meeting was held Wednesday evening. Nov. 18.

Thanksgiving Day Dinners at* WAWASEE RESTAURANT Roast Tom Turkey, Oyster Dressing $1.60 Fried Spring Chicken, Milk Gravy 1.50 Baked Virginia Ham, Glazed Pineapple 1.50 French Fried Shrimp, Cocktail Sauce 1.55 French Fried Scallops, Tartar Sauce 1.55 Grilled Pork Chops, Apple Sauce 1.40 BROILED U.S. AGED CHOICE STEAKS Served With Appetizer, Relish Plate, Cranberry Sauce, Candied Sweet Potatoes, Mashed Potatoes and Gravy Creamed Fresh Peas, Rolls and Butter Coffee or Tea - ' Choice of Dessert X PHONE 114 FOR RESERVATIONS ROTO-ROOTER FOR CLOGGED SEWER LINES - ■ 1 Call for Prompt Service and Reasoanble Rates PHONE 110 Norman Biddle Plumbing & Heating Cromwell, Ind. THERE ARE MANY KINDS msco a ■ -* gives you UHTIMI ALUMINUM EMJ CONTROUtD VDmUTKN "All-FOUnON' AUTOMATK CTO« I ■ S>B nNGfi-np oraiATK>N K|| MAH4MI PtOTKTWH pJRjL. TWOAKMHAISW-STOIWWTt»U!U(I EAStOFOIAMNt MWMNV IMB WCall... Wawasee Lumber Co. Inc. HAY R. FRJBVBBT PHONE 27b 0, - I f wneo winsows boom ... mrmm w wbco aummm «ommm SMWVCOfefort yov WW

End Pnpnrs End papers hold the uneven hair tnds together so that they may be ; easily rolled on home permanent | curlers. Syraciise-Wawasee Journal KOSCIUSKO COUNITS REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER Published by The Journal Printing 00, and entered at the SyracuM. Indiana, poetoffice aa aeeood-daae matter. 88.80 per year zn Koeciuako. Elkhart end Noble countie*. 33.00 per year for all other —beerlptioaa In U. 8. A Kenneth C. Wells, Publisher.