The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 August 1934 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane HERR GOEBBELS BRAGS ONE AMERICAN AT REST MOTHER WAS “MEAN" ANOTHER HAPSBURG

In Berlin, Herr Goebbels, minister of propaganda, praising Hitler, says, “There will be no kaiser or king.” He might have added that none is needed, since in Hitler Germany has a kaiser, king and dictator, “three-in-one.7- Herr Goebbels boasts: “Hitler does not start the day asking 'What do leading banker? say?’ Rather, bankers begin the day asking ‘What does Hitler say?’” Germany has no monopoly of that condition. Herr Goebbels will be surprised to hear how many banket? and other gentlemen in this country, who once thought they had money, begin the day asking, “What does Roosevelt say?” One American at least is out of his troubles forever. Mr. Medlock, forty-eight years old, rents cotton land in Greenville county, South Carolina, and thought he knew how much cotton he ought to plant to pay rent for his farm. After he had finished planting, government inspectors measured his cotton fields and ordered him to pl »w under three acres. He had gone beyond his allowance. Medlock complained & his family for two or three days, then went behind the barn and shot himself through the heart, deciding that he instead of the excess cotton, should be “plowed under.” * Little Nora Ruth Niciforas may with confidence recite the prayer: “Forgive us our trespasses l ; as we forgive those that trespass against us. ” Because she had been disobedient, held the six-year-old chilu’s fingers over a gas flame, “burning them severely.” The child’s mother, sentenced to 35 days in jail, was freed whftn the little girl told the judge*. “I love my. mommy, I was a bad, bad girl and picked things up after she told me not to. She never was mean to me before.” It is to he hoped that the mother will never be “mean” to her again. Prince V<>n Starhemberg, in a private conference, saw Dictator Mussolini, and gossips suggest that Mussolini will encoUrige Austria to restore a Hapsburg, the young Otto, in Austria’s throne. Otto, young heir to the Hapsburgs, is extremely good looking, would deeply interest any mbvie director. But, why people as intelligent as the Austrians should think of taking on another Hapsburg after what the last Hapsburg did to them is hard to* understand. There is little enough left, of Austria now. Do the Austrians want Italy or Germany Ito tike that little, or divide it between them?.. Never adopt a plan unless you know all about it. William Bryant, in the Louisiana penitentiary, read about Dillinger’s “escaping from prison with the aid of a toy pistol, made of wood, terrorising guards by the dozen, taking away their weapons. A newspaper clipping about that pistol was found on Bryant's body after he had been shot dead, trying the same “wooden pistol” method. It is a pleasure to hear from the United States Chamber of Commerce that there are “only” seven millions out of work in this country, Mr. Green, union labor head, says ten millions, but the chamber says that i? "exaggeration#” On/the other hand, statistics show the one family in every ten in New York City is “getting home relief," which is our substitute expression for the dole. In New York 671,866 persons are on the dole, 7,939 more than the previous highest record. That does not indicate diminished unemployment. Government says it will “bar profiteering" on food, following the drouth. Many administrations have said that, many times, but there is no “bar." "• Where there is a scarcity there will be profiteering, and there is a scarcity. Secretary Wallace says it will increase the cost of living 6 to 7 per cent next winter. Sikorsky, who made the biggest passenger plane now flying successfully, the S-42 Brazilian clipper, predicts “50-ton aircraft,” three times as big as S-42. The 50-ton, heavier-than-air ship will come, pass and seem like a toy compared with real airships of the future. Columbus, in his tiny caravle, Bright have predicted a sailing ship 100 feet long. He could not have dreamed of a ship 1,000 feet long, driven by steam. The San Francisco Chamber of Commerce reasonably objects to removal of the government's gold from California to Colorado, with “earthquake hazard” offered as an excuse. California wonders, if the government’s real reason was fear of at* tack from across the Pacific, why it docs rot s*y so.

The Syracuse Journal

VOLUME XXVII

TAX LEVY IS CUT IN TOWN, -TOWNSHIP Budgets Printed in This Editoji Show Cut to be Made this Year The tax levy for the town of Syracuse, as determined by the town board, Tuesday night, is 57 cents on every SIOO property valuation, which levy is 14 cents less than last year. The township levy as fixed by Daniel Klink, trustee, is 71 cents. This compares favorably with last year's levy of .895 asked by the trustee. ” The library ’board is asking the same rate as last year, 7 cents levy on the town property and 3 cents on township property. The county levy has been reduced 10 cents from last year, which fact, with those stated above promises a lower tax rate this coming year. The county board of tax adjustment is expected to do some whittling when it considers the budget of the different municipalities. From these figure's submitted, the township rate will be $1.60 as compared. with $1.68 last year;* and the town rate will be $2.21 as compared" to $2.42 last year. 0 MRS. VAIL’S DEATH CAUSED BY STROKE Occurs at Sharp Reunion in Ligonier Sunday; Services Held at Zion Church Yesterday. Stooping over her basket to place food on the table at the Sharp reunion in Ligonier, Sunday, Mrs. Roy Vail, aged 47, clutched the back of her neck and cried “Oh My!” She suffered a stroke of paralysis, according to the doctor who hurried there, and died in a short time. < Mrs. Vail, who lived three miles southeast of Milford, was married to 1 Lorenzo Coy, who died three years ago. Her second husband, Roy Vail, , to whom she was married less than six months ago, survives. Other survivors are two sons, Gerald Coy of Milford and Emerson Coy at home; one daughter, Almeda Coy of Goshen; two brothers, David and Irvin ' Sharp, who live in Michigan; three i sisters, Mrs. O. Cutler and Mrs. Van Dusen of Michigan; Mrs. Clin- i ton Bushong of Garrett. The daughter, Miss Coy, had gone ! on an automobile trip to Wisconsin • with the people for whom she works I in Goshen, and could not be located I at the time of her mother's death, ' even radio being used. She was reached at The Straits, t Tuesday. Funeral services for Mrs. Vail ! were held yesterday afternoon at the Salem church with Rev. Jarboe of- ! ficiating. - 4 FUNERAL SERVICES HELD ON TUESDAY ■ I James Myers Died Sunday in Hos- ‘ pit al; Funeral Held at Home on Syracuse-Milford Road. Noble Myers’ father, James Myers, i who lived near Milford, died in the ‘ Elkhart hospital, Sunday. He had suffered an attack of gall trouble and was taken to the hospital in the I morning, and never regained con- ■ sciousness, dying Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Myers were in Chi- ■ cago, as he was on vacation from the Northern Indiana, When word of the death reached them. James Myers was born in DeKalb county, Feb. 28, 1863. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Ida Myers, two sons. Noble and Cletus of Milford; one daughter, Mrs. Harry Hover of Akron, 0., and five grandchildren; four brothers, Samuel, Andrew and Thomas of Waterloo; Jacob of Montgomery, Mich.; and one sister, Mrs. Amanda Hamman of White Pigeon, Mich. Funeral services for him were held Tuesday afternoon at his home, with Rev. Rench officiating. Burial was in the Milford cemetery. 0 FIRE ALARM SOUNDED Last Tuesday afternoon a car in the O. K. Garage for repair caught fire when a backfire from the motor occurred. The car was pushed out into the street’and the fire department called. Before they arrived the fire was put out, and not much damwas dore to the c-r.

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' SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY AUGUST 23, 1934.

News of Lake Wawasee

E. L. Martin plans to entertain the president and managers of the different Mid-West Producers’ Cream eries, at his home bn Wawasee, next Monday. Seventy guests are expected to attend the dinner which is to be served at noon by Committee No. 3 of the Methodist Ladies Aid. At the conclusion of the weekly luncheon-bridge party at the South last Friday, prizes were won by Mrs. Baum of Chicago, who held high score in contract, and Mrs. Ora Morris of New Castle, who won in auction. Two birthdays were celebrated at a dinner party at the South Shore Inn, Sunday evening, that of James Slagel and Mervin Kreager of Goshep. John E. Boyts’ sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hess and son Warren of Gary are house guests of his this week. Mr. and. Mrs. Mose Cotherman of Ligonier spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Leas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and daughter returned home to Huntington, Sunday, after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Teetor. Mrs. Anna Brown, who had been visiting Mrs. John Teetor returned to Hagerstown that day. Dr. Tomlin of Indianapolis spent : the week end with his wife at the Roy Brown home. Monday afternoon, Mrs. Tomlin entertained Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Schmidt at a luncheon-bridge party. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton took her sister, Mrs. Simpson, to Petosky Mich., Sunday, for a stay R. V; Maurer caught a three pound small-mouthed bass on Wawasee, Sunday. # Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Pentreath took their daughter, Mrs. Harold Wisehart to Indianapolis, last Friday, where she took the plane for her home in Washington, D. C. Tommy went to Tippecanoe Lake, the first of this week, where members of his football squadfrom Anderson are training for two weeks. Miss Mary Boyts has come from Logan, Montana, to spend several weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John Boyts. William Strickler of St. Louis came to the lake, Friday, to join his wife and Mr. and Mrs. MacCrea in the Miller cottage in Vawter Park Mr. and Mrs. MacCrea plan to return to St. Louis tomorrow. Ed Wilson of Fort Wayne spent the week end with his wife in the Rusch cottage. Mrs. Robinson of Indianapolis, who with her husband had been spending the summer in the Noll cottage, was taken to the Goshen hos-* pital Friday evening. Philip Magner and family of Wabash and his brother-in-law from Michigan arrived Friday evening to spend this week in the Daugherty cottage. The Young People of the Disciple of Christ Church of Northern Indiana are meeting this week at Oakwood Park. Thia is their first convention. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mangus and family of Goshen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cripe left last Thursday, on an automobile trip into Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Stout of New Castle are spending their vacation in Mrs. Grace Olds’ cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Macy Teetor of New Castle and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alcus of New Orleans are spending this week in the Chas. Teetor, summer home. Mrs. John Teetor entertained 12 members of the Social Circle of Hagerstown, to which she belongs, at her summer home, Thursday and Friday last week. Mrs. James Drake of Goshen enl tertained at dinner, Sunday at the South Shore Inn. Among her guests was the party from Goshen, including: Mr. and Mrs. I. O. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George Hay .Sr., Mr. and Mrs William Willhyde, Mrs, Harris Oppenheim and Mrs. William Landis] Senator Arthur Robinson’s saw Ray Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Archj |Mercey, the Senator’s publicity* I manager and wife; Mrs. George! Everson and Miss Neva Butler of Washington D- C., as well at Miss Flora Wrege of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Symmes. Mrs. G. G. “S&idt and Mrs. Frank Symmes entertained the South

Shore Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Schmidt, yesterday. Last week when Mrs. Grayston and Mrs. Kitch entertained the club at the South Shore Inn, prizes were won_by Mrs. Neumeyer, Mrs. Tuttle, Mrs. Kitch land Mrs. Schmidt. A ringer competition was begun on the Maxwelton Golf course, August 20, and will continue until August 31st. In a qualifying round, Sunday between 30 and 40 persons qualified. Glen Field led with a 77. Guy Ji ayes of Kale Island and Xerxus Silvers of Zionville caught 6 bass, a string of perch and blue gills Monday; on Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Martin of Indianapolis were guests of Dr. and | Mrs. Wylie, Sunday. Mrs. Ed Horst entertained at bridge, Tuesday, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Wylie of-Miami, Fla. Fourteen men checking up on gross sales tax returns in this county, spent Tuesday night at The Tavern. Wray Fleming, collector of customs, and his wife and two children from Indianapolis, and Fred R. Becktol, deputy excise director from Indianapolis and his wife and family are guests at the Spink-Wawasee' hotel this week. A dinner dance was held at The Tavern hotel, last Saturday evening by those attending the convention of the men of the Laboratories. The Business Women’s Golf Club of Chicago plans to spend this coming week end at the Spink-Wawasee hotel. One hundred are expected. M. E. Coyle, president of the Chevrolet Motor Co., and William Holler, vice president of the company from Detroit, Mich., spent last Friday at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, at which time the Chevrolet convention was held. ■ V Maurice Brown of Terre Ijaute, Mei Snyder, who owns the Gold Coast orchestra of-the Hotel Gibson, Cincinnati, O.\ and Mrs. Snyder, are among the guests at the SpinkWawasee hotel this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Rose of Ligonier entertained wiht a dinner party at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, Monday evening. Frank Remy entertained Mr., and Mrs. Robert Tucker of Indianapolis at dinner at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, Saturday evening. “Pop” Myers and wife of Indianapolis spent tfie week end with Mr. and <Mrs. Robert Alexander in the Recker cottage. Clyde Shockley and Andy Rose of MunciS, accompanied by Mr. Hensley and Mr. Hunt landed at the Wawasee airport, Monday to spend the night at the Spink-Wawasee hotel. The Aero Club of Indianapolis plans to come to the airport and hotel, Saturday this week. The annual Ladies Golf tournament, postponed last week because of rain was to be held on the South Shore Golf course Friday. Mrs. W. E. Long and Mrs. Jesse Rex returned from Chicago Saturday morning. Mr. «Long left Sunday afternoon for Boston. Mrs. M. W. Macy returned to the Slip yesterday, having spent several days in Converse, where her father has been seriously ill, suffering with heart trouble. Mrs Albert Deahl of South Bend and Lake Wawasee entertained 10 guests at luncheon at Sargent’s hotel Tuesday at 1 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Mashburn of Cincinnati, 0., have rented Irving Bishop’s cottage until after Labor Day. Mrs. Slutz of Ligonier entertained at luncheon at Sargent’s hotel, Tuesday. Dr. Hiatt of Becher, 111., is spending this week in Bishop’s cottage No. 1 this week. The Orphans Band from the Reformed Church’s Orphans Home ' of Fort Wayne enjoyed an outing at Flickinger's beach Sunday. Many others attended the Galeiain services there in the evening. ' Miss Nellie Sickles and two friends “from Muncie, who spent last week at bhe Roy Brown honie, returned home — Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Shaeffer and granddaughter, Miss Nancy Logan spent Friday and Saturday in- Indianapolis. Mrs. Depety and Mr. Smith of Indianapolis were guests of Bob El(Cnntinued <*n I.fM Page)

BUILDING IS UNDER WAY ATCCCCAMP Work on Barracks and Mass Hall Started; Projects Planned. After the building of new ponds at the state fish hatchery on Wawasee is completed, by the CCC workers, it is. believed that other conservation projects will be started around Lake Wawasee and vicinity, such as erosion work, construction of dams,, etc., according to Louis F. Bauer, superintendent of the Emergency Conservation work at the Wawasee CCC camp. One hundred of the CCC men were put in the field, Wednesday, to clear the island in front of the fish hatchery. After the island is cleared a survey will be made to determine how many fish ponds can be constructed on the island, according to Bauer. Information as to how much money has been appropriated for the fish hatchery, exclusive of the camp expense could not be learn--?d. w But is was learned that the actual the camp itself, which includes men and officers, feed/, clothes andquarters, will cost the/federal government approximately £SOO a day. Approximately SIB,OOO was appropriated by the Federal Government for the construction • of the camp, which is of permanent nature.) Work on the camp is progressing under the direction of Lieutenant Deisher. The frame work of the bath house is completed, and construction of the mess hall has been started. s A number of local carpenters have been employed to do the carpenter work on the barracks, and bids on some of the material and special jobs are to be made locally. Captain William B. Leitch, 3rd field artillery, commanding the northern district of Indiana will make his headquarters here. He is in charge of five CCC camps,! which are at Chesterton, Huntington!; Angola, Medaryville and Wawasee. Other officers located here are: Captain Lester O. Yarian, Field Artillery Reserve, commanding! Co. 1532 CCC; Lieut. John A. Kliaiber, F. A. Reserve, Executive dfficer; Lieut. Harry A. McColly, Infantry Reserve Agent officer; Lieut Robert C. Winsted, Field Artillery Reserve; Lieut. Francis Deisher, 11th infantry, construction officer; and Lieut. Meyer S. Belzer, Medical Reserve Camp Surgeon. | Pay of enrollees varies from S3O a month to $45 a month. A section foreman, corresponding to a ser geant in the army receives $45 a month; a sub-section foreman, $36 a month; and the common enrollees S3O a month. The men work 40; hours a week on the conservation project. Captain Yarian hopes that in the > near future the negro chorus; now being organized will be ready to entertain the public. He also stated ' that as soon as the barracks are ) built that visitors will find the mean hall in a cleaner state than is usually found in hotels or restaurants. Church services will be held at the camp each Sunday. LAST. MINUTE NEWS. Except for bruises, none of the three involved in the automobile wreck on the Syracuse-Milford road, yesterday afternoon, was injured. The car driven by Miss Susie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yoder, formerly of Goshen, now of Milford, and the Wotferman truck driven by Joe Tribble Jr., sideswiped on the narrow bridge about a mile east of Milford. Miss Yoder wsa accompanied |. by Miss Mary Louise Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kelly of Goshen and Lake Wawasee. Their car hit the truck and the bridge and turned on its side in the roaid. It had been headed west but when it came to rest, faced east. The two girls climbed out of the machine, and then Miss Yoder fainted. The ambulance was called, giving rise to the many stories that someone had been taken to the hospital. Welferman’s truck continued on across the bridge and struck: the second telephone pole beyond the bridge on the left hand side of the road, cutting the pole in two; Trib- | bie escaped injury. Twenty-seven boarded the special to the World’s Fair this morning.’Th< train arrived earlier than sched- | uled, and Eldred Mabie was kept busy making out tickets. Everyone * seemed to have boarded the train, (Cx*niinw»<t on Last Pngc)

I DO YOU I REMEMBER—--20 Years When at the meeting of the town board it was decided'to pave Huntington street and the; alley near the grade school building; ' when several cottages on Morrison Island were burned? • • * 15 Years Ago. When Columbus Dither bought the Syracuse Flour Milljs from Jenkins and Sons? * • • A Ten Years Ago When C. C. Bachman’s Ford, which he had parked near the store, was stolen? •* W ‘ 5-Years Ago. When announcement was made of the marriage of Missl Rebecca Fleming and Harold Kitsho? —, BLACK CAT TURNS BANDITS FROM WACO Two Youths Caught at Winamac Admit They are Ones )Who Planned to Rob Waco; Officers There. ' I ■ ' The reason that Sheriff Harley D. Person and State highway Police spent all night, Tuesday night, Aug. 14, in hiding near Waco, awaiting the bandit hold up scheduled for that night of Duke Ellington’s dance has been learned. i A black cat ran ini front of the car of the bandits abiut a mile from Waco, and being siiperstituous they turned away. This was learned by Sheriff Person, Tuesday, in a letter from the police department of South Bend. The letter states: “The two bandits captured in Wini-. mac), Ind. , Saturday night, and now held in the county jail here, namely Eugene Robertson ; and Thurman Dice, admitted to ui today that they had planned the Waco job. They both say the only reasor they failed to carry, out their plans was the fact that a black cat ran in front of their car when thejy were about a mild from Waco. They claim that they had planned the job shortly after the Adamsville, Mich. job. “They have admitted numerous jobs, in/ northern Indiana and southern Imchigan. The only job they ment/oned in the eastern part of the stat< was a filling station at Pleasant Lake. ” < N<)> mention was made of the officers lying in ambush during that dance last week, bit when qews of the arrest was made known, Dr. HH. Rogers said that one of the boy’s father had given the “tip off” to the officers to be on the look .out for the robbery at Waco that night. The officers were on duty—but so was the black cat. L_ : i .. SOUTH BEND, Ind—Eugene Robertson and Thunnan Dice, were held to federal grand jury on guilty pleas to theft of (eleven automatic pistols from the National Guard Armory here. They were apprehended near Knox following a series of holdups in northern Indiana, to ) which they have confessed. o_] CAR STRIKES WOMAN AND HER DAUGHTER Jesse Cable’s Machine Hits Mrs. Harvey and Daughter; Both Brought to‘Doctor. When Mrs. William Harvey and daughter Clare werie walking south on Huntington street, Friday evenng after dark, they were struck by a car driven by Jesse Cable. The accident occurred just before they arrived at the brdge, according to Clare. Mrs. Harvey was bruised and shaken, and her nose at first thought possibly broken. CLare escaped with a bruised foot. The car was coming from Main street, headed south also, when it struck the two women. Mrs. Rado McFarren heard the crash and hurried tp the bridge. She brought Mrs. Harvey and daughter to the doctor in her car. Cable turned his machine near Ketring’s grocery, and came baqk uptown, to the doctor’s office to ijearn how serious the injuries had be£n. Qj COUNTY TEAM WINS The Kosciusko dairy team, including Leonard Hibschman of Syracuse, Philip Lash of Beaver Dam and Charles Huff er of Warsaw won the dairy judging contest held at H «tington in connection with the? <ma *• Guernsey Field-day' and sbm u r Muialy 50 boys took part in the cvntesti Th* l We'ilg County team placed second, >fld Elkhart county third. IC-vUV" . "

SCHOOL TO START HERE AUGUST 31 Assignment of Lessons To Be Made Then; Classes Sept. 4. School will begin next week, Friday, August 31. .Buses will call for children at about the same time as regularly last tepn,' and the first tardy bell will ring at 8:30 CST or 9:30 DST. Book lists will be given out, enrollment cards filled in and all regular classes will meet for explanation of the nature of the courses and to make assignments for regular classes Tuesday, Sept. 4 The child who fails to get the assignments Friday and start in with a text book Tuesday, meets a serious handicap which in many cases starts him or her on the road to failing work for the entire semester, according to Mr. Slabaugh, principal. Mr. Holley, who will teach Social Science and Physical Education in High School, will move from Huntington next Monday and occupy the Guy Ott property on Huntington street. The High School teachers for the coming year are as follows: Miss Hamman, Latin and English; Mr. Barnhart, Commercial; Miss Blanche Mellinger, Home Economics and Mathematics; Mr. Gants, English, Shop and Physics; Mr. Langston, Vocational Agriculture and Biology; Miss Henwood, Physical Education, Music and Art; Mr. Beck, Junior High School, Mr. Slabaugh, Social Science, Mathematics, Principal; Miss Pauline Shock, clerk. The teachers in the elementary building are: Mrs. Rapp, first grade; Mrs. Meredith, second grade; Mrs. Klink, third grade; Mrs. Gants, fourth grade; Mrs. Hess, fifth grade; Mr. Benson, sixth grade; Miss Henwood, Music and Art. Miss Pauline Shock, the only applicant for the clerk job, will take the place which her sister, Irene, so ably filled the past three years. Many rumors have been circulating regarding the changes in text books; but very few have been changed. The ones changed are: Thirds Reader, Third Grade Arithmetic, Third Grade English, Fifth Grade Arithmetic, Fifth Grade English; Seventh Grade English, Seventh Grade Arithmetic. In High School there is a change in 11th year Health and 10th year Bookkeeping. The Agriculture tests for Poultry and Dairying and fo?s Animal Husbandry have not been selected. All grades from 3 to 8 will buy a 15 cent Arithmetic Exercise Tablet. Where changes have been made by the State Board a lower contract price was obtained, thereby saving parents money instead of increasing the cost of books. o CAR HITS POLE A. H. Blanchard said Tuesday afternoon, he saw a car fail to make the turn at Sam Grissom’s place, near his home on the Syracuse-No. Webster road, and leave the road, landing against a pole with such force that the top was smashed. He hurried to the car and found that it contained two negroes, who were unhurt in ths accident. He gave it as his opinion that they had been drinking, as in the accident a bottle of whiskey had been broken and the liquor flowed out of the car over the running bdard. He said the car was a sedan with an Illinois license, and the men said they were on their way to Tippecanoe Lake. They managed to get the car On its was again, and continued their journey. Their names were not obtained. ” = V’~ 0 BIRYH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kristler are announcing the birth .of a son, - George Clifford, last Thursday. The baby weighed eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs.. Leo Druckamiller are jmnouncing the birth of a daughter, Monday morning. The baby weighed 7% pounds. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tribble of Milford, formerly of Syracuse, are announcing the birth of a son, Virgel Dean, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Geiger of Warsaw, formerly of Syracuse, are . announcing the birth of a son, Philip Leroy, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rensberger are announcing the birth of a son, Jack LaMar, Tuesday. The baby weighed pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riddle and daughter, from Detroit, Mich., vis- ’ ited relatives here from Thursday ur‘ 1 Saturday. ♦

NO. 18