The Syracuse Journal, Volume 24, Number 40, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1932 — Page 4

THURSDAY, JANUARY 31. IH2.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL REPUBLICAN. _ Published every Thursday at Syracuse. Indiana. Entered as aecond-class matter on May 4th. 1908. nt the postofflce at Syracuse. Indiana, under the Act of Congress of March 3rd. 1879. ■■ i - 1 . SUBSCRIPTION RATES One year, in advance 52.00 Six Months in advance — 1-00 Single Copies Subscription's dropped If not renewed when time is out. = HARRY L. PORTER, Editor and Publisher Office Phone 4 Home Phone 904 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1952. * Mrs. C. H. King-is ill with flu at her home on Kale Island this week. Joan and Jimmie Harvey are recovering front the chicken pox. Ben Kitson has been ilh with tonsilitis the past two wefeks. William Burket has been ill with the flu this past week. Mary Ellen and. Eileen. Benson are ill with the chicken pox. Garrett Grissom went holme from work, ill with the flu, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Buchholz spent last Sunday in Chicago. Miss Phyllis Mock of South Bend is spending this week at home. Mrs. Jesse Darr and daughters Mary and Thelma and Mary Geiger spent Saturday afternoon in Goshen. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Hay bf.Silvet Lake were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orval G. Carr. Sunday.. ' Clee Younce of Elkhart visited his mother, Mrs. Sarah Younce, Tuesday afternoon. , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bowser of Elkhart spent Friday afternoon with friends in Syracuse. Rev', and Mrs. Joe. Bailey of Churubusco took dinner with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey, Monday. Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Fetters of north of Goshen were gupsts of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brown, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mart 1 . Were Sunday. dinner guests- of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Long. ’ ! • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Auer and daughter Alice Jo spent the week, end with, Mr and Mrs, Joh n Auer and Mr. and Mrs. Mb k and family. Mrs. Dick Geiger spent last week with her sister. Miss Ltore Robinson of Akron. Mrs. C. R. Hoy spent Monday and Tuesday in Fort Wayne with Mrs C. H Qtt. * Mrs. Ed Unrue entertained the Junior Evangelical Ladies Aid at her home. Tuesday evening. Will Moats has been ill at the home of Orley Brown fori the past two weeks. Columbus Dither Sr., who has been .ill for several weeks, was able to be out Monday. Friends of Rbv. Crimean, formerly located here learned that Rev. Cri mean’s father"was buried in Lima, O. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Huber Parker and son Jack aod Mrs. Metz and two sons «vs Niles, Mich . spent Sunday evening al the George Bailey home. 'Mr. ahd Mrs. J. W. Swenson and son Harold spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rothenberger’ in North Webster. . - Miss Leila Connally and James are expected home today from Indiana University for the raid-semes-ter vacation. The deputy state tire marshal was in Syracuse for a short while. Tuesday. He inspected the new fire engine house. George Butt of Elkhart visited his mother, Mrs. Walter Kegg, Friday night and attended the basketball game. Frank Bushong has been drawn as grand juror for the. February term of-the U. S. District court at South Bend. Wallace Smith took the top side ofl the middle tinged of his left h>nd when it came in curract w h a revolving grindst :. e. Among those recovering from the flu are: Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. H. D. Harkless, the Kroh children, and Miss Nellie Mann. Ross Osborn and. Roscoe Howard went to Fort Wayne, Sunday with

Every Sunday . Excursion A Whole Hoy VWtiig. Exploring CHICAGO (C.S.T.) L». Syracuse ... 4:45 am Ar. Chicago . . . 8:40 am Sea Lincoln Park, Field Museum. Art Inotitute.Theatrea* Lake Front. “Loop,” and visit Garfield Park ’ Caoaervatory, open day and night. Returning trains i (C.S.T.) i Lv, Chicago . . ; 8:45 pm Far ftwtSae *nflaraMrtiaa sa* Tiaka* A««»t _______

W. E. Long, where they went through the Holsum bakery. Mr. land Mrs. Donald Bailey and daughter of Orland called on his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bailey, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dan Lingofelter’s condition is somewhat improved. She is recovering from flu and complications. | ’ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Geiger and son Babbie of Silver Lake spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. bick. Geiger and family.' Mr. and Mrs. John Mull and smZ John bf South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Blanchard, Sunday. Mrs. Sophrana’.Rockey of Eden, 0.. visited her brother, Dani, "Klink’s ; home, last week and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klink this week.' Rev, Jarboe closed his Revival j meeting at the South Union church, west of Nappanee Sunday evening with 37 converts. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruple and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shock and daughter Donnftbeile of South Bend were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon, Sunday. , Ricnard Guy, who'has been £ufferinjr with heart trouble for the month was worst last Thursday, but is now improved, although l not able <> be out of bed. . --'J . Mr, and Mrs. Ed Farley and jjohn Kaiser of Elkhart; and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mickof Goshen were g it '!- >f Mr. and Ernest Richhart.' Sunday. • Mr.j and Mrs. Delbert Seltzer I of I zlkhart who were guests of Mrs. Mice Mathews, Sunday, called on dr. and Mrs. Watreh Ruple while in; iy r;n CUftt. ■ ' , Mi and Mrs. John Walton entei- • ainel at six o’clock dinner, Shtur’ay," Mr’.' and Mis Ted Gat w ood of Albicn. Mr. and Mrs Roy Brown,, diss Lydia Mellinger and Miss Grace Cullers. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hammon and laughter Lillian, Mr. and Mrs. Will veltinan and daughter and Mrs. U. d. \ awtei; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hess were Sunday dinner guests of dr. imd Mrs. B. C. Greene. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mis. Roy Brown were Charles Brian, ttle, Mr. and Nn/iX delilnger and f: inily. Mr. and Mrs. John Walton and their guests. Mr. mid Mis. Tc<l Gatwood of Albion. Mi. and Mrs. Everett Darr and ion, Ray Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Orandh Plank ajid son Lester, of north f town and Jack Weimer of North A’ebster spent Sunday With Mr. and drs. Jesse Darr and family. A. W. Emerson and two daughters .pen. Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Emerson al her mother’s home n Marion. Mrs. Emerson is recover-i ng. slowly, but will not be able to etuin home for perhaps another veeH Or lan !!• Nrr. and Mrs. Milton Irovn entertained Mr. and Mrs. .saa<: Mellinger and Mr. and Mis. leotgp Mellinger and daughter l.uiie. at dinner in hongr of Mr. and »trs. George Mellinger’s 21st weding anniversary. Sunday dinner guests of Mt. and 4rs.; I- D. Jensen _ were Wendell lensirn of near Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. L*T|>ne Jensen of near Milford Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Faff and Miss slorijthy Yoder of Goshen. R<jv. Jarboe-conducted services on Monday evening in the Wakarusa 'hutch of the Brethren.' At this serine he administered' baptism to. 28, lesiring to be immersed after the .event conversions at South Union evival. \ A letter from Robert Lepper asks hat his paper be changed from Lafayette, where he had been Mtendng Purdue University, to Bloomingtonjl 111. He did nbt say whether or .idt he was entering Illinois Weslyan his semester. Mrs. Will Sheffield's condition is .eported as improving. Among those who called on her Sunday were Mr. ,nd Mrs. Arthur Brown, Roy Vail, Mr. and Mrs, WilL Winegardner of Goejhen; Mr. and Mrs. Doll and family of Elkhart.- , Mr- and Mrs. Merton Meredith are moving in with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stamate, The house on Front which the Mederith’s have occupied has been rented by Mrs. J. A. Koley of Detroit, formerly of Warsaw. Miss Margaret C. Wolf will graduate from the secretarial course at the International Business College, in Foft Wayne, Friday. she Will spent the week end at home .but return to Fort Wayne Monday, for two months study >n the offieg and mechanical course. , Marlington Mench accompanied Owen Strieby to Chicago, Sunday, where they attended the radio show. They were particularly interested in the developements in television. Mr. Strieby says the screen there was 10 feet square and the television display on it could be seen by all in the coliseum. v Mr. and Mrs. Sol Miller and son Dick spent the week end in Chicago at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Holman. Mr Mil.ler and Dick returned to Syracuse Monday noon, but Mrs. Miller remained for a visit with Mrs. Holman and planned to go to Chesterton to visit her sister, Mrs. B. B. Morgan before returning to Syracuse the latter part of this week. • j . . o — A CRUCIAL OPERATION In this matter of taxation the problem is no longer how to pluck the goose with the least squawk, but to perform a major operation on the poor bird without anesthetics and still leave him a bare chance of recover y.—Bostoa Transcript.

SCHOLARSHIP TO CULVER IS OFFERED SYRACUSE YOUTHS

Announcement of a valuable scholarship open to Indiana boys who are in the ninth grade or the first half of the tenth grade has been been received at the principal's office of the local high school. It is ; one of four offered this year in CulZver Military Academy by the Acai demy’s’ trustees in memory of the . wife of Culver's founder, Mrs. EmilyJane Culver. The scholarship is equal in value to a Rhodes scholarship and is rated : among the highest prizes offered in any secondary school. It is valued at and provides even uniforms and text books, as well as tuition, board and room for three years. The i winner will be at no expense whatever during his attendance at Culver except for personal expenditures. The scholarship will go to the winner of a state-wide competition which will be conducted under the direction of a committee of Indiana educators, of which Dean Henry 1.. Smith of Indiana University is chairman.' - Dr, Edward C. Elliott president of Purdue University, and Milo H. Stuart, of the Indianapolis I public schools, are the other, mem’•ers as the committee. Prelrminuyexaminatiom will be held diana towns selected as examination I centers. These centers are: Bloomington, Culver. Evansville, Fort Wayne, Gary. Huntipgburg, Indianapolis, Lafayette. Lawrenceburg, Lo- ; gansport, Madison, Marion, New Albany, Richmond, Seyhnour, So .Bend, Terre Haute and Vincennes. Each candidate whose application is ap- ' proved must stand this examination. ’ A certain number of candidates who

MAIN STREET WHITTLINGS

Clefaymen <>f Ohio have gone on; I that tlioy will the; United States if this country should participate in any war. Th<?y also attacked the right of congress to laws controlling a citizen’s e ' in the bearing of arms. A.nn>st peculiar resolution. For in cause “f war some of tKese ministers be the first to cbme to the aid United Then, if the homes, wives and property of conscientious objectors ..ere threatened by an enemy country, how many would stand by- - their hands? How many of the conscientious objectors-'would turn down the profits that always go to those who manage to keep out of the army? The* American Legion has at least justified its existence by refusing to be bullied and overawed by the funeral racketeers in Chicago. A legionaire was killed by rackateers. the Legion was threatened if private ears were used in the funeral 1 procession, so the Legion borrowed I an artillery caisson from army of- « ticials and used it as a hearse. An American Legion firing squad marched behind iUfor some distance, and then they" rode in borrowed private cars when it was found no trouble was caused.! The question now is: Did the firing I squad have ball ammunition with} them? Rackateers are Big, Bad Men that can’t be bluffed out of their bravery. “A Poor Referee” “a rotten dewere comments heard after the game Friday night, when Syracuse was defeated by Milford in a , hotly contested game. No matter who ' the. referee, drhow good, some of the more rabid ' fans have to find fault with the of- i ficial any game Syracuse loses, some even going so far as to Suggest crookedness . Most' referees are fair and desire to give just decisions. Sometimes they cahnot see everything that occurs, and then the spectators have their chance. Two officials to a game would go a great way towards stopping the grumbling and would leave everyone better satisfied with the results,® especially in games between two such rivals as Milford and Syracuse. Where are those persons who claimed last summer that Lake Wawasee would never rise again to its

SPECIAL for SATURDAY Suits Pressed for J 30c Trousers Pressed Coats Pressed for ...... .... 15c Overcoats Pressed for ..J 30c M. E. RAPP

THE SYRACUSE JOURNZX

make the best records in the preliminaries will be selected to appear befojre the committee in person for final examination about May 15th. Applications must be filed not lat-. er than lifarch Ist with the scholarship secretary of the Academy in Culver, Ind. Scientific niethods of selection w'ill be employed ,in this competition on a wider scale than in any previous scholarship awards. < The successful candidate must achieve, in tests devised by . leading educators and psychologists, aboveaverage; ratings in personality, emotionnal control, life purpose, social adjustment, originality and leadership as w'ell as in the qualities of mentality expected of a scholarship aspirant. The general requirements are that applicants must be recommended by the principals of their schools as outstanding students worthy of the committee’s consideration; that their parents be unable to pay their tuition in Culver; that they be betw-een 14 and 16 years of age, and that they be at present in the ninth grade or not further advanced than the first half of the tenth grade. With these qualities required for a start and the tests applied in the course of the preliminary and final examinations, it is certain that [the boy who wins the Indiana scholarship will have to demonstrate stern and durable stuff. His scientifically tested capacities for achievement will unquestionably be far abovd the average. ' ! The other states in which Culver scholarship competitions are held this year are Missouri, North Carolina and Pennsylvania.

normal water level, due to ditches draining away all of the water, due to the town using all of the watei*, due to golf courses, hotel and private homes : pumping out all of thle water? ’ If there are arty left they might go do down to the dam over Turkey Creek and look at one of the gates, which has been raised to allow water to escape down the bi-pass. i The gate was raised as the ’Water level was getting so high that people started complaining cellars W’ere being flooded and that a high wind W'iuld cause much propertydamage about Syracuse and VVawasee lakes. The gates were raised just enotfgjT on Sunday, the first time since the spring of 1930, to hold the water level at its present height. Which is four inches above normal, according to Maggie McClellan at Butt’s landing. ——;— -o — SYRACUSE BOYS GET “A” BLOOMINGTON, W. Sprague and Janies Connolly of Syracuse are among the 278 R. C. T. t C. students at Indiana university who will receive a grade of “A” fbr the past semester’s work in military, according to the announcement here today of Colonel 0. P. Robinson, commandant of the military unit at the university. The records of the military department show that these students did not miss a single military class during the semester just closing nor were they late for a class. Each of these students is receiving a congratulatory letter from Colonel Robinson. The Simmons Beautyrest Mattress —now $33.75. Beckman’s —adv.

How One Man Lost 22 Pounds

Mr. Herman Runkis of Detroit writes: “A few lines of thanks from a rheumatism sufferer—My first bottle of Kruschen Salts took all of the aches and swellings out of my joints with my first bottle I went on a diet and lost 22 pounds and now feel like a new man.’’ To lose fat SAFELY and quickly take one half teasnoonful of Kruschen Salts in a Flass of hot water in the morning before breakfast.. For your health’s sake ask for and get Kruschen —the cost for a bottle that lasts 4 weeks is but a trifle at any drugstore in the world and if after the. first bottle you are not joyfully satisfied with results—money back. AU good druggists will be glad to supply you.

I SCHOOL NOTES | I •— I , Report cards will be issued to High school students, Friday. 6 ♦ ♦ ♦ Roberta Greene, Seventh Gjrade, is ill with the flu. Her baby sister has been seriously ill with pneu monia. ♦ • * Miss Marilyn Holloway was absent from the First Grade on account of flu this week. Martha Cory, Mardella Weaver, Robert Byrd .Jimmie Krbh, Robert Sawyer and Jimmie Slabaugh w’ho had been absent last week on account of flu, were able to return to school Monday. •• • ' The following health rhyme was written by Emerson Bushong of the Third Grade: Throwing sticks and throwing stones Makes me creep within my bones If they should hit me on the ear Might fix me so I could not hear. •♦ • ■ Those absent from the Second i Grade on account of bad colds, the ; first of this week were Betty Henwood and Vernard Ray. Jimmie Armstrong and Phillip Brower, who'had missed school returned Monday. Parlee Harvey of the Third Grade w-as reported as ? improving, but was not able to return to school the first of this week. Opal Scarberry returned after last week’s absence, but Tommy, Xanders missed school. » * « Betty Fisher, Gertrude and Dorothy Crouch and Emma Jean Culler returned to the Fourth Grade this week, so the week started off with a perfect attendance. Louise Ritter brought an armfull of pussywillows to Mrs. Gants, Fourth Grade teacher, Monday morning, Jan. 25—the first pussywillows reported for 1932. Mary Coy, Kathryn Dillen and Leland Greene were the only ones absent from the Fifth Grade the first of this week, ill with colds- * * ♦ Carlyle Weaver was playing with his knife, opened in his hand, in Algebra class, Tuesday, when the kt#fe slipped, cutting an artery. It necessary to take him out of the class to dress the injury. c « Ira Kehr, janitor at the High school has been ill with the flu this week. Mrs. Kehr, and his brother Clarence have been taking care of his work for him. Wilma Robinson and Anna Mae Stabler missed Sixth Grade classes

HUDSON / . • • • • • ' • j BREAKS WITH THE PAST and gives you in these new cars A PRE-VIEW OF THE FUTURE! A word nobly the spirit and to quicken the puIse—PACEMAKER! A car richly to deserve the word—the 1932 HUDSON Eight! Beauty “■ 'dtfated in the Finish “'“gem-like clarity Character ““an inlonger, lower, sweefiing “speeds and brilliance of color comple- genuity of engineering design and and streams" inspired by the menting interiors in pastel tones an integrity of materials and con- 4 airplane’s grace: —for the first time artistic anity strnction to jnstify the industry’s in the automobile: admonition: ‘'Hatch Hudson!" Power— flowing i, _ w steadiness and guiet, 101 full PROGRESS—o VALUE— to the eye and by horsepower at 3600 r.p.m., wealth of equipment innovations demonstration, literally byhunfrom the most able high-speed, of astonishing convenience, and dreds of dollars the most motor high-compression eight on the not to be expected on other cars car for the money that you can road today: for months to come: buy. are not asked unreservedly to stand why, with proud confidence, accept this estimate of the new Hudson. we vv'ish these carslo make their own Indeed, we prefer that you do not, impression. You will be welcome in ’ .until you have seen and examined any Hudson showroom, whether you with care the cars themselves. When intend purchasing a motor car at this ... * you have done that, you will under- time or in time to come. THREE SPLENDID NEW SERIES OF GREATER EIGHTS ' • F Majoi Sbbibs— l32" wheelbase. Stbbunc Sebibs— l26” wheelbase. Standabd Series— ll 9" wheelbase. Tbe»« richly styled large, impos- Especially designed to meet the Complete tn every essential deing cars are replete with every ©on- requirements of tbow who desire tail with many betterments not to ▼enience and the many extras that an extra roomy and luxurious car be had in other cars priced hunadd so much to oomfort and pride with appointments in keeping. dreds of dollars higher, this series of ownership. Listing from $1445 Listing from $1275 to $1295. will appeal to a vast army of buyto $1595. AL L PRICES F. O. B. DETROIT erl ' Listing from $995 to $1095. H INFORMATION *lOl Horsepower at 3600 r. p. m. Hudson Speeds 85-90 Miles an Hour Silent Second Speed 55 Miles ‘Ride Controls •Lateral Spring Seat Cushions Simplified Selective Free Wheeling Synchro-Mesh Transmission Silent Constant Mesh Second Gear'•Startix, Self-Starter and Anti-Stall ‘Quick-Vision Instrument Panel Thermostatic Carburetor Heat Control Anti-Flood Choke 14 Sparkling New Models in Gem-like Colors and Black * These, and an impressive list of ether exclusive features at no extra cost, illustrate the completeness of Hudson 1932 standard equipment HITTY O NT HUDSON EIGHT STANDARD SEDAN A A vJ A-/ O JL FIVE PASSENGERS • 11T WHEELBASE • $1095 F. O. B. DETROIT Ha<bon Motor c. r Q,., Detroit, Minh. H-D. HARKLESS Syracuse, Indiana •,

the first of the week .It was rumored that Wilma was ill with scarlet fever but fortunately this proved not to be true. • ♦ • Robert Ott missed school on account of tonsilitis. •• • . On the Honor roll for the Fifth Grade, the fifth month of school are: Burton Niles, Harry Coy, Robert Hinderer, Kathryn Dillen and Ruth Harter. On semester honor roll for this class are Robert Hinderer and Kathryn Dillen. A high standing was recorded by the Sixth grade in semester exams, there being one “A” average in all exams; 18 B’s; 21 C’c; 3 D’s and no X’s. ♦ ♦ ♦ The parents of the basketball players entertained the team at dinner in the gym Tuesday evening. - t . » » » The Sixth Grade team won from the Eighth Grade, Wednesday noon, 4 to 2 . Q — ' 4 SALVATION ARMY WILL HELP THOSE IN NEED When the man in charge of Salvaitno Army work in the county was in Syracuse, Saturday, he asked that an announcement be made in this week’s paper that the Salvation Army Hall in Warsaw would be |Open from 1 until 4 p. m., Thursday and Saturday afternoons, to give clothes to anyone in need Who goes there. The Salvation Army will also give groceries to anyone in need if he is recommended by a reliable business man from Syracuse. It was explained that there is no other unit of the Salvation Army in Kosciusko County except the one located in Warsaw, and that the workers wish to help those in need anywhere in the county. Donations of old clothing will be gladly received, but they do not take charge of old newspapers, in the Warsaw establishment. THE LESSON FROM HAWAII. General notice has been attracted by the lamentable events in Hawaii. Justice has seemed to fail, temptaion to lawlessness has been great, ind all this has been aggravated by :he kindling of racial antagonisms. Certain underlying causes however are likely to escape attention. People from all parts of the Orient have been brought together on these Islands under rule with no thought or method other than for thev money that could be made out of them as laborers. We need not attribute exceptional wickedness or depravity to any of these varied races when we doubt whether this is a safe foundation for a stable and

satisfactory democratic govern ment; nor need we be surprised if conditions occasionally result which appear desperate and intolerable. This case moreover has a bearing on our immigration policy as applied at home. Until we are more successful iiNmeeting the race problems that we already have, are we justified in adding to them merely for the profit of certain limited interests? Up to the present time, the same sordid influences upon congress that have given us the Hawaiian problem have been successful in opposition to all measures designated to prevent the admission of Mexicans, Filipinos, West Indians, and others of varied races from the Western Hemisphere. This new immigration, substituted for that which formerly came from Europe, has given California a Filipino problem in addition to its other racial complications; has planted colonies of Mexicans in our cities as far north as the Canada line, and has made important changes in the racial make-up of many states. Our people do not realize that there is nothing in our present laws to keep this immigration from starting up again just as soon as demand for employment again arises. Congressmen who are indifferent to this state of affairs should hear from constituents who are not reconciled to allowing these special interests to control the situation. NEW SEED CATALOGS Suggest gardening The time to plan your garden and order your garden seed for the year 1932 is now. Delay may mean a late garden and getting this little chore out of the way will assure one of having their seed supply on hand when gardening time comes. Seed catalogs are making their appearance and each gardener is urged to look carefully through the pages and i order what, seeds will be needed for the entire garden for the whole year. Succession plantings should be made in every garden and especially in those gardens that have a s limited space. Order enough extra of radish, beans, peas, corn, spinach and lettuce as these early season crops can also be planted for the fall garden, W, B. Ward of the horticultural extension staff of Purdue University points out. A good home garden enables the family to have a libera,! supply of good fresh vegetables, a food that constitutes one the surest and cheapest ways of insuring the family’s health throughout the season. Select a variety foo- planting and grow and use vegetbles that yoii never grew before. The family which has vegetables from its own garden during the longest period of time will be the family that gathers the most enjoyment.