The Syracuse Journal, Volume 27, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 November 1934 — Page 4

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[ffiantAds

WANTED —To trade my residence for small farm. A. O. Winans, 31-2 WANTED—At once, used piano, priced reasonably. Ben Miller, Lake St. Sam Smith property. 31-ltp APPLES—A few apples unsold yet. some good ones at 25c and 50 cents. Also cider apples. Stephen Freeman. 29-ts MEN WANTED—For Rawleigh Route of 800 families. Good profits for hustlers. We train and help you Write immediately. Rawleigh Co., Dept. INK-323-SA, Freeport, 111. 2t-29-31 STUCKMAN’S Skating Rink at Nappanee, open Wednesday and Saturday evenings and Sunday afternoons. Open other evenings for special parties. 31-2tp THE Claypool Community Sale at Claypool Sale Barn, Tuesday Nov. 27 at 11 a. m. Sale every Tuesday. Bring your livestock to these sales. Market for everything. Chas. Schramm. 31-4 t BAKE SALE. Sale of Baked Goods and Dressed Chickens by the Zion W. M. A., in the window at the Syracuse Journal, Saturday, Nov. 24. 31-lt o NOTICE There will be a meeting of the Wawasee Conservation Club at the High School tonight, 7:30 P. M. Milt Wysong will talk. Movies. Everyone Welcome. o— PUBLIC SALE. 1 will sell at Public Auction at my residence 4 miles west on Road 6 and 1 mile south of Ligonier, 5 miles northeast of Syracuse, on TUESDAY, NOV. 27, 1434 Sale to begin at 12:00 The following property to-wit: 2 Young Western Horses, 2 Pure Bred Jersey Cows. 2 Brood Sowa, 8 Feeders. Hay and Grain—6o6o bushels of Corn, 35 tons Soy Bean Hay, 150 shocks Corn Fodder. Farming Implements—John Deere Hay Loader, McCormick Deering Side Delivery, Grain and Fertiliser Drill, two-row Corn Plow, Single Corn Plow, Grain Binder, Hay Rack Wagon, Deering 5-ft. Mower, Sulky Plow, Shovel Plow, Mud Boat, Spring and Spike Tooth Harrows, Corn Planter, Lumber, Harness, Grinder, Potatoes, Etc. Terms of SaIe—CASH. 'YDIANN STUTZMAN Harley Longcor, Auct. Lunch will be served on the grounds RADIO TELEPHONE IS Expert Radio Service by RADIO JAKE Radio interference Engineer for past nine years in Indianapolis, Cleveland; Columbus, Pittsburgh and Chicago. Rodibaugh A Miller Hardware No. Webster, Ind.

■ ■ • • A SAFE PLACE TO BANK ! : State Bank of Syracuse : CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $47,000 • Safety of one’s savings is the point uppermost in the minds of everyone. We X stress this phase of banking. • Interest on Savings and Certificates X : @ DEPOSITS INSURED @ : The Federal Deposit insurance Corporation i Z < WASHINGTON, D. O. X i SSOOO or’iach ’depositor SSOOO : Marathon Coal Hot - Clean - Low Red Ash There is Only One Marathon and It Is Sold by DISHER*S 14,821 B. T. U. And Makes Less Than A Bushel of Ashes to the Ton Disher’s Inc. Phone 98J

IN OUR CHURCHES J I i ■ —> METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH A. J. Armstrong, Minister. Chester Langston, Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Theme: “Giving Thanks.** Vesper Service, 5:00. Holy Communion and 2nd Quarterly Conference. Tea at 6:15. Dr. C. B. Croxall, Dist., Supt., will preach at the Cooperative Service at 7:00 at the Trinity Evangelical Church. Special music will be rendered by Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Pritchard. A meeting of the Board of Trustees is called for Friday afternoon at 2:00 at the Church. CHURCH OF GOD Rev, Victor Yeager, pastor. Clee Hibechman, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Evening service at 7:00 p. m. Prayer hour Thursday 7:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard, Pastor. C. E. Beck, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. Thanksgiving Sermon. Evening Co-operative Service at 7 o’clock. Dr. C. B. Croxall, Supt. of the Warsaw District of the Methodist Episcopal Church will preach. A good service is assured. Thursday Night Church Night at 6:30. Supper will be served to the public from 5:30 to 6:30. LAKESIDE U. B. CHURCH Rev. E. C. Keidenbach, Pastor. Syracuse. •... Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Prayer Service, Thursday 7:30 p.m 6:30 a. m. Union Thanksgiving Service with sermon by Rev. A. J. Armstrong. Ceacord. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 9:45 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. John A .Pettit, Pastor. Vernon Beckman, Supt. Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Luther League, 6:00 p. m. Evening worship, 7:00. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edw> pastor Guy %-uenema, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Preaching Service, 11:00 a. m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p. m. Aid Society, each Thursday. Pot Luck Dinner and Religious Service at Camp Mack on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 29th. Rev. Jarboe administered the rite of Christian Baptism and received into church membership quite a number of new members this week. ZION CHAPEL Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Indian Village. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship, 10:30 a. »• Evangelistic service, 7:00 p. m.

MERCHANTS SUGGEST NEW TAX PROGRAM If INDI AN APOUS, Ind.—The fight to establish in Indiana a taxation system intended to assure permanently lowered taxes to farmers, merchants and other property owners, to guarantee maintenance of good schools for children, and to protect the laborer and the small wage earner from having Xto carry the brunt of the tax load has been launched in full force by merchants of the state, large and small, in recent weeks. Advcoates of the tax plan, which is calculated to save $30,000,000 annually in taxes in the state, are the Associated Retailers of Indiana, central organization of the retailing industry, and numerous allied and sympathetic groups. The basic feature of the proposed tax program as it will be urged for adoption by the 1935 legislature is that it gives to the men and women who pay the tax bills the right to say how much taxes shall be and how they shall be spent and at the same time protects schools from political greed, according to spokesmen for the group sponsoring it. The program is summarized friefly by L. F. Shuttleworth, Executive Secretary of the Associated Retailers, as follows: 1. Make the $1 tax limit in rural districts and the $1.50 limit in incorporated towns and cites operative in fact as well as theory by providing that it may exceed only for the necessary payment of public debts and for emergencies that taxpayers themselves, through their votes, recognize as justifying taxes higher than the specified limits. 2. Replace the state gross income tax with a school tuition tax of 3 per cent on retail sales of all articles except food, fuel, ice and gasoline and provide that this tax, which will raise more than twice as much as the gross income tax or sufficient money to pay the minimum salaries of all school teachers in the state, can be used for school purposes only. 3. Reduce the state gasoline tax from 4 cents a gallon to 3 cents and provide that the gasoline tax can be used only for highway construction, improvement and maintenance and for retirernepL of -~ad" debts. *' «. Cut the automobile license fees to a fiat rate of $3 for all private cars. 5. Declare a moratorium on all bond issues and let units of government operate on a pay-as-you-go basis. Reports received at headquarters of the merchants association, according to Mr. Shuttleworth, indicate that the tax program is being received enthusiastically by farmers business men, teachers, real (estate owners, motorists and others, while the principal opposition is coming from officeholders who would have the responsibility of cutting the costs of the political units of government to fit the pocketbooks of taxpayers. Spokesmen for the merchants’ assoc iati ion assert that in counseling with other groups and working out the tax program they recognise the fact that the only true method of tax relief is that of cutting public expenses, while at the same time the schools and essential functioning of government must be protected. “One of the most important features of the program" Mr. Shuttleworth said, “is that it takes the final authority over the amount of taxes to be levied and spent, away from officials who do the spending and gives it to the people who pay the taxes—where it belongs.” “Politicians who spend the money either can not or will not hold down taxes. The only sure way to relief is to reduce by law the amount to be made available for public spending. Under our proposed tax program, officials of the political units would be handed the money raised by the $1 and $1.50 rate limits and would be told that they had to economize to make their allowances suffice—unless emergencies came up and higher taxes were authorized by the vote of the taxpayers themselves.” “Thus, if public officials wanted more money to spend than they were receiving, they would have to go beforethe taxpayers themselves to prove their need for extra allowances. This plan is being followed in Ohio And many mid-western states and u proving to be successful” “Schools would be fully protected by the school tuition tax. The small wage earner would be protected because there would ba no tax on the sale of food, fuel, ice and gasoline. Careful study of the costs of government show that budgets could be balanced, strict economy enforced and the taxpayers saved $30,000,000 a year by the program." An intensive campaign to acquaint state legislative candidates and the public with features of the campaign is being made by the representatives of the Associated Retailers in the belief that taxation will be one of the principal issues before the 1935 legislature. The modern girl may not be able to make the jam that mother used to male but she knows how to get into one.

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

I—FARM YOUNGSTERS TO COMPETE AT CHICAGO I— Rural boys and girls from 44 states will attend the 13th national 4-H Club Congress this year at Chicago. The Congress is held in connection with the International lave Stock fixposition which will celebrate its 35th anniversary in its new and greater home at the Chicago Stock Yards December 1 to 8. A larger group than ever before, approximately 1300 youths, will take part in the 4-H Congress this year. They will travel to Chicago on free trips awarded them for their achievments at state, county, and district fairs in the states from which they come. Winners at the Chicago show are the national champions of the year. Many Activities Planned. The packers, civic and commercial organizations in Chicago, the hotels and railroads, the National Committee on 4-H Clubs, and the Chicago Union Stock Yards' will all cooperate to provide daily banquets and a full educational and entertainment program for the' boys and girls, in addition to the many activities that will engage their time at the International Live Stock Exposition. The style review contest for 4-H girls will attract increased attention this year. The state winners -will model outfits of their own handiwork as a feature of the Exposition’s matinee Horse Show on Wednesday, December 5. All 1200 delegates will appear before the huge Monday evening Horse Show -audience. Led by a span of eight ton weight show horses in patent leather harness, from which the 4-H emblems are hung, the conclusion of the parade will be the presentation of a number of the national winners in the forthcoming Club Congress. New Building Provided Headquarters for the young people will be provided in a new building, adjacent to the new International Live Stock Exposition amphitheatre. Like its predecessor, the new 4-H building will be of old English architecture but the exhibit space will be much larger. Many of the youths who will show baby beeves, lambs, and pigs, in the Exposition’s Junior Live Stock Feeding Contest are 4-H members. Over 300 entries 4*2 ve been listed with the mafiagement for this leading contest of its kind in the country . 0 Wonder how the people used to keep well in the old days without orange juice for breakfast, salad for lunch and spinach for dinner.

SCHOOL NOTES

GRADE SCHOOL NEW? First Grade News. Carole Joyce LeCount and Glorie Byland are absent from the First grade. Mrs. Ketring and Mrs. Ben Miller were visitors to the First grade. The First grade is invited to the Second grade Thanksgiving Party on Wednesday, Nov. 28. Second Grade News. The Second grade will give a playlet on Wednesday, Nov. 28. The parents of the Second grade pupils are invited. Lucille Newhouse is. absent from the Second grade. Fourth Grade News. Mildred Imgran is absent from the Fourth grade. Fifth Grade News. Ray Caywood is absent from the Fifth grade. Philip Brower brought Mrs. Hess a small pine tree from the Adirondack mountains, which she has in her room now. Sixth Grade News. Ruth Rarig is back in school after being absent with the mumps. Helen Gordy is absent with the mumps. Sophomore News. Lucy Bachman was absent last Wednesday and Thursday. She went to Bloomington, IU., where she at* tended the wedding of her sister. Junior News. The Juniors held a class meeting Monday. It was decided who should sell candy at the basketball games and at noons for the coming week. Ciass rings were discussed and decided against. Senior News. The class pennant arrived Tuesday The Seniors cleared $42.50 on candy which they sold at noons and at basketball games. They made $15.10 at the game last Friday night. They now have $167.25 in the treasury. Bud Xanders came home Monday afternoon from the hospital. He will not return to school until after Thanksgiving vacation is over. The Senior rabbit party for the Juniors fell through when some Senior boys skipped school Wednesday afternoon to hunt rabbits. Mr. Slabaugh said that since school time couldn't be used for outside activities, the faculty could not sponsor the party. Therefore, it was called off. The rabbits which were caught were eaten Saturday night by the hunters. The Home Economics 10 class visited Jones’ Dairy Friday afternoon and inspected the stables, pasteuriz-1 «1, pastures, etc. Each one was]

• THE THANKSGIVING* * j * ♦ ♦ FRIUT CAKE • *•♦»♦**•♦** Fruit cake may be part off the Thanksgiving festivities and can also be carried over into the Christmas season. It can be made ait any time and in fact will improve with age between now and Christmas, according to Miss Anueta Beadle, extension nutritionist, Purdue University. The cake made from the following recipe will be a happy surprise for your family and you, for it is made with honey. 1 cup shortening, 3 eggs, 3 cups flour, % cup candied orange peel, 54 cup candied grapefruit peel, pound figs, ], H cup cofee, % cup stewed prunes, pound raisins, *4 cup stewed apricots, H pound dates, 2 cups nuts, H pound currants, 1 cup candied cherries, H teaspoonful cloves, H teaspoonful allspice, teaspoonful salt, Wt teaspoon soda, 1 teaspoonful cream of tartar, % teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon nutmeg, 2 cups honey. _ ’ Mix all the fruit together. Pour honey over fruit and allow to stand over night. Cream shortening and add well beaten eggs. Sift together all dry ingredients, add to creamed mixture. Nut meats are mixed with flour and added to fruit mixture. Add coffee and honey fruit mixture and then work this ihto creamed mixture. Bake slowly (225-250 de. F) for 3 hours. Pour small quantity warm honey over top of fruit cakes. I This will make five pounds of cake, i -o ’ Some writer brings up a serious question for settlement: When the I home is broken up by divorce and the effects are divided, to whom goes the good old motto, that adorned the dining room wall, “God Bless Our Home?"—Ex. 0 — • Remember the good old. days When you were a boy and the biggest thing you had to worry about was how to raise a quarter so that you could go down to the opera house on Saturday night and see the “World‘s Greatest Magician”? 0 - Maybe the reason George Washington took his little hatchet and chopped down that cherry tree was that he was trying to reduce the cherry wine surplus,by cutting off every third tree.

given a bottle of chocolate milk as an added “treat”. They plan to make other interesting trips of this kind. Faculty Shows Authority on Hardwood. The High School Faculty basketball team, composed of Messrs. Holley, Beck, Langston, Slabaugh and Barnhart, defeated the second team by 11-10 score in a thrilling game last Thursday noon. Although the teachers won, the second team set such a fast pace that there were five very weary and foot-heavy teachers that trudged off the floor after the game. The teachers recovered, however, and have now decided to challenge the first team to a game. The entire student body is looking forward to this contest, and already there are many predictions and some small scale betting. (I predict a score of 25-9 set back for the faculty-—Charles Yoder, Sports Reporter.) The absentees for last week at the High School were: William Xanders Bob Searfoss, Irene Abts, Betty Hughes, Hazel Miller, Walter Grimes, Bruce Deutsch, Margaret Green, Herman Jensen, Maxwell Culler, Voyle Osborn, Daniel Jones, Dallas Kitson, Robert Ott, Gail Geiger, Jacob Kern, Darrel Byrket, Paul Galloway, Guy Warner, Russell Gawthrop, Lucy Bachman, Laura Bachman, Virginia Culler, Geraldine Lung, Edelva Kolberg, Bernice Held, Rowena Insley, Julia DeMotte, and Betty Harkless, Gwendolyn Applegate and Marjorie Mickey were absent because of mumps. Comments of the School Sports Reporter on the Syracuse-Leesburg game. The Leesburg and Syracuse basketball teams met in the local gym Friday night, and staged one of the poorest exhibitions of basketball that has been seen here for some time. The Leesburg team played poorly all evening, while the home boys managed to turn in a fair first half before they finally went “haywire”. During the second half both teams were fumbling, missing easy shots, and committing many fouls. The game ended with Syracuse on the lond end of the 27-14 score. The third quarter was the joke of the evening. For nearly three fourths of this period neither team scored. The crowd saw fumbles, players falling over their own feet, and many easy shots missed. The home team finally got started, however, j and during the last two minutes made seven points to one for Leesburg.

LOCALS. John Meek is ill with mumps. The Fellowship Class of the Evangelical Sunday school met at the home of Elmer Stucky and the annual election of officers was held. Court Slabaugh is president; Mrs. Ruth Pritchard, vice-president; Mrs. Roy Darr, secretary; Ralph Disher, treasurer. Lloyd (Lefty) Arend quit his job as a barber at Bushong's Barber Shop Tuesday. He told Bill Bushong that he was going to school but where he did not say. Wednesday Roy Precott of Fort Wayne was hired in Arend’s place. The Junior Evangelical Aid met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wilma Hire. Mrs. Guy Rarig was elected president for the coming year; Mrs. Wilma Hire, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Pritchard, secretary; and Mrs. Melvin Dillen, treasurer. > O SCALES INSTALLED A new 10-ton Howe ball bearing platform scales has been installed at the west side of the Stiefel grain elevator. The platform of the scales is eighteen feet long. —c, Life is just like this: when you go out driving on Sunday afternoon you pass a filling station every 200 feet until you run out of gas and then you find that there isn't one within a mile and a half. SYRACUSE Dry Cleaners M. E. RAPP IKE KLING AM AN —A UC TI ONE E R—PATRONIZE HOME TRADE I Will Do Your Work Reasonable Telephone Johnson Hotel. 11-1-34 Phone 839 Box 171 Watch and Clock Repairing A. J. THIBODEAUX First House South of U. B. Church Lake St., Syracuse, Ind. 3-24-35 Garnett Latham DENTIST Office Hours 9 to 12 and 1:30 to 6 Evenings by Appointment Phone 77J or 77R 9-1-34 GEO. L. XANDERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.

KLINK’S MARKET A COMBINATION OFFER 1 lb. print Swift’s LaSabrosa Chili Con Carne 92 - and 1 can Red Kidney Beans - -- Z«OC BULK SAUSAGE, pound .. ....... 14c ROUND STEAK, pound 12c SIRLOIN STEAK, pound 12c T-BONE STEAK, pound 12c BEEF ROASTS, pound 10c HAMBURGER, 3 lbs 25c BOLOGNA, pound 9c PORK SHOULDER, pound, 16c FRESH SIDE, pound ...... 15c PORK CHOPS, pound 18c we alsolTave Swift’s Branded Beef VEAL SHOULDER, pound ........ 17c VEAL CHOPS, pound 20c TURKEYS and CHICKENS Phone 76 - Phone Order - We Deliver - — 1 k.. Feed—Meat Scraps * Bran, Tankage, Middlings, Oil Meal, . Dried Buttermilk, Cottonseed Meal, Oyster Shells, Dairy Feed, Salt, ' Hominy, Salt Blocks, Complete Hog Feed, Cod Liver Oil, GOOD LUCK FLOUR ' Feeds Mixed to Any Formula 1 SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. ' PHONE 886

THURSDAY, NOV. if, 1934.

MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY —for— TIRE REPAIRING VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired South Side Lake Wawasee NEAR WACO Phone 544 — Syracuse OPTOMETRIST GOSHEIM. INDIANA. ROY J. SCHLEETER —GENERAL INSURANCEFIRE - LIFE - AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT - and - HEALTH PHONE 80 — OVER THE P.O. 6-1-34 CRYSTAL Ligonier Thurs. Nov. 22— “THE CAPTAIN HATES THE SEA” A comedy drama with* John Gilbert and Wynne Gibson. Fri.-Sat. Nov. 23-24— FRIENDS OF MR. SWEENEY” Chas. Ruggles and Ann Dvorak get into scraps that will have you howling with laughter. Sun.-Tues. Nov. 25-27-— “THE RICHEST GIRL \ IN THE WORLD” Mihauj Hopkins and Joel Me Crea in a splendid comedy romance. She couldn’t buy We so she decided to beg, borrow or steal it. You’ll say “Its Grand” Also the most beautiful colored musical -dance film ever made. “LA CUCARACHA’’ Weds., Nov. 28-— One Night Only. ‘ WEDNESDAY’S CHILD” Edward Arnold, Karen Morley and Frankie Thomas in a drama that will tear you to shreds and yet you’ll love it. Wednesday is Check Night $25 Given Away in Checks. Thurs-Sat. Nov. 29-Dec. 1— Special Thanksgiving Pro. PECK’S BAD BOY” Starring Jackie Cooper and Thomas Meighon. Old and . young will enjoy «this fun picture. ALSO LAUREL and HARDY in a comedy and “THE BIG BAD WOLF’ a Silly Symphony. Thanksgiving Matinee 2:30