Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 September 1954 — Page 4

I—SyraCMsa-Wawasea Jaaraal

4

OUR DEMOCRACY — by Mat I we ROUND OUT THE DESCRIPTION of the continental UNITED STATES &y THUS INCLUDING OUR. NATIONAL CAPITAL, WASHINGTON, PC. MbSf formed from land ceded by aaaayland and Virginia ON A SITE ON THE POTOMAC DESIGNATED BY PRESIDENT GEORGE WASHINGTON, THE CAPITAL HAS STOOD AS A r SYMBOL OF UNION —PART OF THE U.S. BUT FREE OF SECTIONAL INFLUENCE. IT BELONGS TO AIJ.OF US — NOW« L/V/AAS IN 49 STATES "XMTO THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA *

Sara Cuse Says .. By Ardis Larson. Pausing on the way “to the mines." the Syracuse - Wawasee Journal, to view Rosie’s pretties in her store windows. Sara was stopped, but quick, to stand entranced before a box with the lid bearing a lable. “South Seas.” The contents seemed just ordinary knives, forks and spoons, but no! n was something else. There was this shiny stuffsmooth shining silver saixi of Waikiki Beach —beautiful Hawaiian flowers around lovely young throats—well anyway, when we “came to”, it was still typical of the islands—and still in the South Seas. We told Rosie. "Here, take this hard earned silver dollar, save South Seas for us it may take a lifetime, but that we must have it." After all. isn’t Eric Larson down there amongst ail the beautiful sand and flowers, and Sara must have “South Seas." Speaking of the Journal office, it would be nice tv read some of those interesting—titled books, that intrigue one just to at least take a peek inside the covers. Saw a sign which claims one is able to order what one wan’s. Sara thought up a "dilly" to worry the office aid told Bill Spurgeon about a many-years wish for a certain book, but missed buying. It was written by an employee of the South Bend newspaper, the old

M?ep everything at your fingertips Merk* all year records immediately available. Keep them neat and orderly. N wSIC*l — 4 IAK L I I-, —-. r isl IL| ; KoCp valuable papers safe in COLE’S SECRET VAUIT) Hidden from view to o *ecret voult, doubly protected by I V;/T T o Combination Dial-lock (only YOU know it* combination) “ plu* an extra lock on outer door. Keep* confidential paper* from prying eye* and protect* valuable*. Will pay J for taelf by preventing petty pilferage. In addition, ha* I [fl Z 3 balkbearing letter file* and 2 adjustable storage com- ; . portmenh all under lock and key. 37H" high. 30'i'’ wide, b, iS <? L 1 W deep. Olive green or Cole gray enamel flntoh. X* * Irl No. 1473 WHh phmgoMypa lock tirai eateeaticafr/ 1? Q C lock* aS drawer*. Na. 1473 M . . .MAS J J " * deM "MerdkMtV Mo Net 1370-Siarilar lo above, bate doable ladea C drawer lor 3x3 or 4x6 cord* (3200 ccpj reptocm *e top Ultek drawer. I«JOF M Coe atoe bo wed lor coxc*>iii check* ........ 49.99 | —gp* 4* Wto proper lock.ovtoaraHcoily lock* aS drawer*. No. 1370 K. ..57.43 HgM “taewHve” Rte No. 147t-4taooor Io above, bet with 2 doable * lodo* drawer* for 3x3 or 4x4 cord* (4400 cop J which teplacw Be lop O b •after drawer. Coe ete bo a*ed for concoHed check* 99.99 I w [ / Wbb phragor lock. oatoeaticeSy locks oil drawer*. No. I47SPL.. 43.43 U **wwJn<» / ! • " r* SVRAOISE-WAUJASEE JOURAAL

Tbaraday, September 16, 1954

Tunes, back in the “roaring twenties" when we “graced" the Oliver Hotel P.B.X. Between the cashiers, cigar stand girls, waitresses we got to know some of the locale and people, in the making, a lot of which was in the book. So Bill listened patiently and finally halved the flow of words with a question. “What is the title of this sowanted book, and the author’s name?’’ We were sunk, having forgotten that important stuff. The other day some young folks 8 or 10 years old seemed to be turning the “tables." Maybe it'll be the men’s turn now—the boy just waited, and two girls made their hands into a seat for his young majesty to take a ride. Some 20 guys and gals, from a hayride, disembarked Saturday night in front of a local drive-in. lined up and called for 20 root beers, curb service! However, they went in and obligingly heped “car-ry-out." i A weekend sale netted one amazed person a 2-piece suit-dress labeled $2 00. ■ A lovely thing for an ijmbelieveable 'but reassured* sum. Yes ma’m. 1 and 2 dollors was the order of the day. and did the ladies ever love it! Bill Spurgeon is missed from the Journal’s summer office staff also Miss Jane Bachman, who both have returned to college. Jane has reminded Sara for years of a certain attractive movie actress, but Jane's mother. Mrs. Hilary Bachman. pleaded Jane might be too, too flattered if the actress’ name was revealed. However, last year.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURRAL. Published each Thursday by the Wawasee Publishing Company. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana. Subscription $2.50 per year by mail. W. W. PAULL, Publisher.

there’s ONLY ONE Gl INSURANCE POLICY THAT CANT 58 CONVERTED TO ANY OTHEP TYPE. THAT'S THE SPECIAL FIVP YEARTERM POLICY ISSUABI& TO ROST-KOBE A VETS WITHIN 120 DAYS AFTER SEPARATION. fra L“” — ■ Fur fall iatanMlMa «at«t yo«r VETERANS administration

— I( I« Y* *' *"*** *-*1►KSPECT TUfflC LAWS, SIGNS, SIGNALS AND ROAD MARKINGS end keep your car In tafe-drMng — the former little neighbor girl, growing up gracefully, wholesome, and self-contained, was cornered by Sara and given the “business.’’ Guess what? Jane laughed heartily!

»— ■ — - 1 ■ ■ —i 1- I c You don't have to look all over town if you've lost something. For a few cents you can reach everyone witn a ciosstntci aa in The Journal

GREAT MOMENTS IN HISTORY

&,#/ The way W7 T'"'' z Dorothy Uw ff/ / xW 70 ff £Dt, '•fe' FELT WWEM SHE WON /// ' 1 z First Prize iM the. l[ I 4-H Club regional -Sam- 1 " ■V7 ' DRESS’ REVUE FOR THE J] | J J_L| UzgaSteshp, Best giro’s outfit, which J M-J-J-SUE MADE AND MOPELEP, WITW THE OPPORTUNITY ; fSSSX’iJn, b7c\ \\ ll / To compete IMTUE I CMtCTOft Y MU.m B'6- State Fair.— pj CAPIUIRB • 0,4 Bliss !! H | k.w. ixy? * •’%A f OHAfrin

Local News Mrs. Max E. Hunnicutt flew in from San Diego, Saturday to stay at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca Kitson. Mrs. Hunnicutt is the former Billie Kitson, and at present is back in her previous position at The Thornburg Drug Store. Fireman Max E. Hunnicutt F. P. N. : Sub Group 2, Fire Pacific Reserve Fleet M 5, San Diego Group. San Diego 36, California, is expecting to ‘ship out. Hunnicutt has been studying to get his High School diploma, and also went up in August for his 3rd rating, of which he will be advised in November. James Miner leaves Friday for Purdue University, which he will enter on scholarship. Stover Hire pulled out of recent bad luck streak, to win a Ist in last week end’s races on the Saint Joseph river, near Fort Wayne. Hire used his Mark 20 motor on his own boat which had been repaired to keep the bottom fast. It became loose in last week’s race at Bremen. Mr. Fred Myers, aged 80. arrived Monday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Everett Miner, Syracuse Lake. Mr. Myer, drove from his home in Petersburg, Indiana to be a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mnire. and will go with them this week end to “root” for his grand son, Jim Miner, who will race on White River, in Indianapolis. Miner and Stover Hire will race in the two day program of N. O. A. races sponsored by the Central Indiana Boat Club, and the race is for the National Championship, for the National Championship. Ronney Schmidt and Dale O’Leary, of McHenry, Illinois, were weekend guests of Roddy Laughlin. Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Seely of Whitehall, Illinois are house guests of Mrs. George Xanders. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Barnhart. Pamela and Carl James, also Lowell Barnhart and Miss Beverly See of Warsaw. Miss See is a Manchester college sophomore. This Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart hasted the Rev. and Mrs. Harlan Smith of Milford, the Rev. Samuel Longenecker of Nappanee and Mrs. Addie Fackler at dinner. Mrs. Ethel Sorenson left Wednesday morning to spend several days with her daughter. Mary Eliz-

LAFF OF THE WEEK — ■ . Fl ; 8 lb zuzji iEnsy m-SbT w**v) ) •*-s 7:'-7 ■ \ I _ &: -X /V<s\ ■—» // u y I/1 T f ■■ ■■■ '■■■'• fl J) j C C . / \ \ -—OH** ■ ' *• • Z- XA "Bro««ht borne ooooe mere travel loldws for mother, I —***

abeth at Brownsburg, Indiana. Recent guests in the G. A. Carwile home were Mr. and Mrs. Y. A- Carwile. Jr., and son Rickie fix>m McKinney. Texas, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker of East Moline. Illinois. Miss Barbara Carwile and Miss Donna Miller are spending two weeks in northern Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Nappanee. and Mrs. Eva Spencer. Lansing. Michigan, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arnold for the weekend. They came to help little Barbara Arnold celebrate her 7th birthday on Saturday. Mrs. Everett Darr, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is still confined to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Laughlin and family enjoyed a picnic at Elkhart with friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Stucky spent the weekend visiting with friends at Chicago. Mrs. S. F. Bates has been ill for the past week and is confined to her home. Guest over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melbum Rapp was their nephew, James Evans from Gary’. Indiana. Mr. Robert Miller and Mrs. Hattie Miller, his mother, both of Chicago were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ditchett. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ditchett and Mr. and Mrs. Kenega will attend the Barber Shop Quartet Show at the Scottish Rite Temple in Ft. Wayne on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Smith and Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Anderson left Monday for a four day visit in Chicago. Oakwood Park The St. Lukes Kupples class of 10 spent the week end in the Oak Rest cottage. Mr. Carl Bisselberg. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Caadick and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foltz spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Snider in their cottage, all from Indianapolis. Mrs. Ida Burgess of St. Albans. West Virginia, Mrs. Dorothy Hall Mrs. Lillian Royal of Charleston. West Virginia, and Mrs. Orpha Burgess of Charleston. West Virginia, spent the week end with their cousins. Mrs. Maude and Roy Philips. On Friday night, which ; was Roy’s birthday, the following guests were in for ice cream and | cake: Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Marshall and I Mrs. Margaret Forest. I Miss Mary Stecker spent a few

days with her brother and wife in Detroit last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and son Jerry of Indianapolis spent a few days in their cottage with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Litweiler and sons of South Bent. Mrs. Maurine Woodward and family of McCordsville spent the past week at the Rohrer cottage. Mrs. Cecile Robinson and a niece and friends, of New Paris, spent the past week u - the Engle ccttage. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Marshall spent a few days last week in Indianapolis with her mother who is still quite ill.

» I* -■ -V ■ DOCK’S BOAT LIVERY Near Waco South Side Lake Wawasee Phone 614-M Outboard Motor Service Boats - Motors for rent. Authorised Dealer for Johnson ratboard motors. Lawn and Wicker Furniture Spraying. Lawn Mowers Sharpened.

a steaZ help FOR HOMEWORK! /•*•** iV . * A 9 ,/f\ * M CT* I'■ \ 4 n! < WLH / "’-y ' \ » '* W wx /' / SMiwa® fif ByesigM is priteless••• Good light is theap / Schooldays.;: and study .;; and longer, darker evenings. They all , add up to the need for improved lighting in your home. You can give your more help toward higher grades ;:: and perfect eyesight::: by giving y them correct light. Enough light, diffused and directed right; ) without glare or dark shadows ::: that’s what your children need for . H z homework. And that’s the kind of light your home needs for everyone's comfort and health. z *1 ■ • ■ ' • NORTHERN INDIANA COMPANY

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