The Syracuse Journal, Volume 28, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 August 1935 — Page 1

VOLUME XXVIII

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OCT. 5 AND 6 Parade With floats is Planned; Also Picnic For Old Settlers. Arrangements are being completed for the big parade. October 5, which will depict the founding of Syracuse, and its history in the 100 years since that time, and for the basket dinner on the following day, Sunday, in which the entire community will join in a union service, eat basket dinners, and listen to speeches and other entertainment. Former residents of Syracuse and vicinity are invited to return home for these two days, Saturday and Sunday, October 5 and 6. Tentative arrangements for the parade consist of having the five big events which played an important part in the history of Syracuse, dramatized in the parade. The events ara: Treaties with the Indiana; the Crosson and Ward Mill; pioneers settling here; service in the Civil War; and the coming of the B. & O. railroad. Besides these, there will l>e floats showing Cloth and Clothing, Travel and Transportation, Farm Machinery School. Church growth, lighting,' pack peddler, landscaping, baking, heating, household occupations, cooper shop, musical instruments, fire fighting, city dads, fishing, hewing timber, automobiles, the old town pump, the state fish and game display. « On the committee to arrange the parade are: Rev. John Pettit, Roscoe Howard. A. 1* Miller, Dr. O. C. Stoelting and H. W. Montgomery The merchants and anyone interested are to be invited to have floats in the parade depicting their own business. After the parade there will be old fiddlers contest, a hog calling contest, a husband calling contest, danc ing on the streets, round and square. There will also be a style show on the platform in the evening Al the basket picnic on Sunday on the High school grounds, the committee plana to have free coffee and cider. The basket dinner is to be unique in that old residents returned home, and present residents of the whole community will sit down to eat at one Big Dinner.

ECW MEN TO HAVE DISPLAY AT FAIR

Minalure Fish Pond, Display Pond* Pictures to Show Work Accomplished at Wawasee,

L. .B. Bauer, Sup’t of the local camp ha* entered the following thing* for exhibition at the State Fair, which opens Saturday: A miniature fish pond, an activity map, a sample of all dirt and clay handled by the workers and a group of pictures of the project. Tbs miniature pond was moulded by Mr. Schipper, one of the personnel, and two of the boy*. It fat so constructed to show the inlet and outlet for water and has th* appearance of * real Rearing Pond after sodding. H. A. Stahl drew up the activity map which show* where work is being done at the various points on the project and also pictures the project as a whole Mr. Bauer and Mr. Stahl collected samples of blue rock clay, brown cisy, sand, fill and top soil from the several stock piles to place in a five compartment receptical in order to show th* different materials which ar* being u**d in th* construction of th* ponds. Pictures taken of men working and of completed parts from time to time throughout the year were framed and sent so that the patrons might see some actual views of the work carried on at the project. The army division, under th* supervision of Capt. T. R. Tschannen and Br. Brown, education adviser, prepared a miniature of the Hatchery Service Building and the completed Display Pond which was recently constructed tn front of the building. Together this exhibition tells story of a year of good supervision and steady labor despite the reverses and th* straggle with nature in keeping th* lake from halting the assigned worit. . ' Music pupils of Mia* Edith Rohrer <of Millersburg will hold a recital in

The Syracuse Journal

Cakes, Pies, Doughnuts, Chicken *n’ Noodles, How About Cottage Cheese? These are a few of the articles which will be on sale, Saturday morning in the Stiefel building next to the Journal office, here in Syracuse. Articles “too good and too numerous to mention” are to be on sale that day, prepared by expert cooks of Syracuse and community, for the Gigantic Food Sale, the purpose of which is to raise funds for the Centennial Celebration. Everyone who plans to eat on Saturday, Sunday and Labor Day is urged to patronite the sale in order to buy tasty food.

HOME FROM VISIT TO GERMAN SCHOOLS

System There Different Than in U.S. Teachers There are Political Appointees of Hitler. Miss Mary Alice Kitson returned to Syracuse, Sunday, having spent the summer in Germany, with a group of 30 students from Columbia University who were visiting schools there, to write papers on conditions there, and obtain credit on degrees St the University. The year’s term of school in Germany commences at Easter time, instead of in September, as in this country, she said. They are “public” schools, but everyone must pay 240 marks a year to attend. Schools are m session six week, and pupils attend for 13 years, in Gennany instead of 12 here for graduation from High school. From the Fifth to the 13th grades, schools are termed “gymnasiums” arid are for boys Schools for girls are termed “lyzum” and girls only require 11 grades instead of 13 for t hew education. J There are occasionally men teachers in girls* schools, but mostly women leachent there; and there are no women teachers in the boys’ schools. There are different classifications of schools the gymnasium means less mathematics and science, with six years of Greek and nine of Latin. The realgymnasium (all spelled together is the way words grow in Germany) schools permit teaching of one modern language; the reformrealcyinnasium permits math and two modern languages; the oberrealschule permits more mathematics and science, modern languages, and less Greek and Latin. Teachers have their positions by political appointment under Hitler. He appoints the minister of education for each sector of the country, who in turn appoints assistants, teachers and so forth. Some teachers who were high in office have been removed from these positions because of criticism of the Hitler regime, and demoted to teaching arithmetic, etc. After 13 years in school, youths of the country must undergo one year of military training, and may .enlist in “work units" something like our CCC camps. Hitler has offered 1,000 marks to newly weds in his country, which sum does not have to be paid back if they are the parents of three children within seven years. No woman may work in Germany if she is married and her husband has emplpyment. Miss Kitson said everyone seems to be in uniform—the soldiers, the workers, that-—on the opening day of school the school band plays, the pupils parade, there is an impressive flag raising—show and pomp and the sort of thing which was to be done away with, when the Kaiser was removed. The school term commences in Easter, with a harvest vacation, and a few weeks at Christmas time. The term is year round except for holiday vacation. In speaking of the trip through Germany, Miss Kitson said the group of sutdents from America went through the country in an auto-bus, which had to make detours because of ancient arches which were too low, even though baggage was removed from the top of the bus. In almost all large cities there were Woolworth "five and ten eent" stores, with the American red front, American articles on display-she said the interior* even smelled like they do in America. 0 — FILE TO SELL PROPERTY. A petition to sell real estate has been filed in circuit court by Aaron Rasor, executor of the estate of Joseph P. Dolan, deeeased. FROST. AUGUST 28TH. Eaten Clayton said yesterday morning when he went outdoors, there wu frost on the tow ground.

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SYRACUSE, INDIANA. THURSDAY AUGUST 29, 1935.

|ON LAKE WAWASEE!

The Tavern will close for the season, on Labor Day. according to Matty Katzer. Ed Blue of Chicago is spending the week with Matty, and they plan to attend the state fair in Indianapolis, Friday next week, to view L. F. Bauer's exhibit from the Wawasee CCC camp. Mrs. Ed Ball and daughter Janice Mr. and Mrs. William Ball and daughter and son, from Muncie, and Mr. Dormand, their guest from England, were week end guests at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, and on Sunday attended the exercises dedicating the new chapel at Cainp Crosley. *Mr. and Mrs. Karl Schneider entertained at dinner at their summer home, Monday night, a group of friends from Elkhart: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Best, who are spending their vacation in the Abell cottage; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Colbert, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Crow, and Mr. and Mrs Frank Adams, who are spending their vacation in the Monger cottage. Dick Day, >l4, of Pickwick Park, caught a four pound bass, yester day, when fishing near the SpinkWawasee hotel. Mrs. Eugene Boyts and baby, having visited relatives in Grand Rapids, Mich., arrived to spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Boyts at the South Shore Inn, before continuing on home to Washington, D. C. Waller Remy’s nephew escaped injury when the car which he was driving left the road near the Clark Greene home and overturned, Sunday evening. Wednesday last week, Mrs. Roy Adams and Mrs. Frank Symmes,entertained the South „ Shore Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Adams. Prizes for high scores were won by Mrs. M. L. White, Mrs. G. G. Schmidt, Mrs. Charles Rusch and Mrs. Ed Neumeyer. Yesterday the club met at the South Shore Inn. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hruska, Mrs. Carrie Neal and Mrs, Harry fishack returned to the lake, Saturday, having spent three days in Cleveland, where they attended the wedding of their nephew, Alfred Wanamaker. Mr. and Mrs. Hruska and Mrs. Neal plan to return to Toledo, 0., their homes, the last of this week, having spent a month with Mr. and Mrs. Fishack. Mr. and Mrs. William Noll Jr. , of Fort Wayne entertained a party of friends at their summer home over the week end. Johnny Best entertained 11 friends from Elkhart at a party at the Abell . cottage, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Whitehill and party of friends from Indianapolis attended, the dinner dance at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conklin and daughters Mary Jane and Nancy and Robert Whiting of Norwood Park, Chicago spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Long. • Mrs. Elisabeth Schaaf, Mrs. Rafter, Mrs. Melvin and their guest, Mrs. 1. Oestreicher of Hollywood, Calif., were dinner guests at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ganter returned home to Muncie, Tuesday, after spending their vacation at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Bishop were in Fort Wayne on business, Monday. George Osborn entertained IB guests at dinner at Sargent's hotel, Sunday. Sunday evening, 25 of the alumni of Columbia City High school enjoyed a dinner party on The Poreh The Detroit Lions football team which has been in training at Camp Crosley enjoyed water sports at the Spink-Wawasee hotel, Sunday afternoon, and remained for dinner that evening. In addition to players, in the party were th* coach, Potsy Clark, and Tom* Emmet, Mr. Northard and Leo McDonald, Detroit newspapermen. Roy Adams and hi* niece. Miss Joan Haywood have returned to the lake after a trip in northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton took Mrs. Simpson to Petosky, Mich., Saturday, planning to return to their summer home, Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Georg* Rousch returned to Anderson after spending their vacation with Mr. and Mr*. Herbert McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Maurer of South Bend and son Harold of Angola spent the week end at the (ContiniwuT *n Last

Final Races Will be Sailed on Sunday The third sail boat race of the season is to be run off Sunday, on Lake Wawasee, to learn which boat in the different classes, will be awarded the honor of being called the winner. The Wawasee Slip is awarding prizes for the first, second and third in the Class C boats; first in the Cape Cod class and first in the Snipe class. Most anything can happen Sunday in the Class C boats. In the two rac«s previously run off, Blumberg’s entry has 5 points, Adams* boat 4, and Honeywell’s, 3 points. In case of tie. which might easily happen, a run off will be held. In the Snipe class, H. E. Woll’s entry and that of Frank Levinson are tied, each with five points.

AUTOS DAMAGED; BUT NO ONE HURT Cars of Mr. and Mrs. Al Hushaw And Part) from lowa Collide at Huntington and Road 6. Cars were damaged, and occupants bruised and shaken, but no one seriously injured, Tuesday evening about 6:30 o’clock, when the automobiles of Al Hushaw, driving on the Huntington road, and that of J. H. Jones of Charter Oak, lowa, on road 6, collided at the Huntington crossing. Mr. ahd Mrs. J. H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs George Jones and Mrs. Harry Wood were on their way to Pennsylvania, driving a new car. W’hen the accident occurred, the front end of the lowa machine was damaged so that it was necessary that a wrecker be called to bring it to Syracuse for repairs. The occupants of the machines were taken to the nearby home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vail, where Mr. and Mrs. Al Hushaw spent the night, as the latte j two were suffering from tfite nfeiVou* shock. The accident was caused by Hushaw failing to look both ways before he drove out on Road 6. Because their car was wrecked so that their joarney east would have been delayed for many days, while repairs were made, the Jones party bought a new Plymouth from Fred Hoopingarner. n • BEG PARDON, IS THIS A “STOP” ROAD No One Hurt When Two Machines Meet at Right Angle Crossing On West Maia Street. About 6 o’clock Sunday evening, Keith Cripe heard a crash, and hurried across th* B. & 0. tracks on West Main street to vi*w an automobile accident. A car with a Kentucky license on it, coming from Main street had crossed the tracks rather rapidly, headed towards Nonb Webster, and a car belonging to some party from Milford, headed towards Milford, had arrived from the direction of Lake Wawasee on the road which crosses the Syracuse*Webster road, at right angles, immediately south of the railroad track*. To avoid a head on collision, one car had jumped from the highwaydown the six foot drop to Kern’s field. When Keith arrived at th* scene, th* Kentucky bound car owner asked: “I had th* right of way didn't I? I was on a through road wasn’t I? This other driver is in th* wrong isn't he, because he didn't stop?" Keith said: “I’m awfully sorry, sir, but 1 can’t tell you which one is in the wrong. Car* have been smashing together at this point for years, and it hasn't been settled yet, which one should have stopped.” The Kentucky man then said to the Milford man: “Hav* you insurance?" and he said: “Ye*, have you?” And the Kentucky man said “Yes.” And each wrote down the licenses of the other man's car, and continued on their way with slightly bent fenders. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED. Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Davsult, who live north of town, are an announcing th* birth of a son, Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mellinger ar* announcing th* birth of a daughter, Tuesday morning. Th* baby weighed B*4 pound*. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Zehendner, who live north of town are announcing the birth of a daughter, Donna Lou, Wednesday morning. Th* baby elk IJlcm. 3 UVUIlwy.

LOCAL HAPPENINGS Miss Ellen Eckles has been ill with mumps this past week. Mrs. Chester Brown is quite ill, suffering with hay fever. Mrs. Zei plans to return to Chicago, Labor Day. Miss Laura Bell Ferverda spent last week at Caiqp Mack. Miss Lucille Osborn’s cat bit her, Monday. Miss Beverley Walters is spending this week with Mary Louise Clawson. Mr. and Mr*. Lowell Pefley and Mrs. Nora moved to Churubusco, Sunday, for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Omar Maphis of Chicago spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek. Mr. and Mrs. John Richards of South Bend called on friends in Syracuse, Sunday. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sa pens are ill with whooping cough. Mrs. Angelina Edmonds entertained the Past Chiefs Club at her home, Tuesday. ; Miss Margaret Freeman, who works in Chicago, spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Larson took Sunday dinner in the Merle Click home, near Cromwell. The Misses Mary Ellen and Roberta Pletcher of Warsaw spent last Thursday with Miss Martha Brower. Charles C. Bachman Sr., and Jr., and others of the family are driving a new car. John Moore and daughter from Cromwell called on Mrs. J. T. Riddle Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mart Long were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Coy of Milford. Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson of Elkhart, formerly of Syracuse, are both ill. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas McClintic of Chicago spent the week end with Ed McClintic. Mrs. J. T. Riddle and Will Moore spent yesterday with their brother, John Moore and family in Cromwell. Lieut. Eddie Knox of Fort Sill, Okla., spent Sunday at the Dan Wolf home. Mrs. Jane Jones spent several days this week in the home of her son, E. B. Jones. Mrs. Statler returned home, Saturday, from Baltimore, Md., where’ she had visited her sister. Mr. and Mrs. John Harley visited friends in Leesburg, Sunday afternoon. Tom Culler is seriously ill at the home of his mother, Mrs. Frances Culler. Mrs. Walter Ballard's condition is improving. Mrs. Vern Brown is taking care of her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buhrt from Gary are spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. John Buhrt. William Buhrt from Gary spent from Thursday until Sunday with his mother, Mrs. John Buhrt. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse and family and Mrs. Mahal* Rowdabaugh called at the Abe Morehouse home near Bethany, Sunday. Mrs. Martin McClintic and two grandsons from Indianapolis called on Mrs. Jacob Click, Wednesday afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Martin McClintic took Sunday dinner at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Dean Hite ofLigonier. Mrs. Emanuel Cripe and daughter Margaret of West Goshen were callers in the Jacob Click home, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Thomas Schlecht is ill at her home, having suffered a nervous breakdown. Mrs. Martin McClintic called on her, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Geiger and family from Silver Lake visited their Syracuse home, Sunday, and had * picnic dinner there. Miss Margaret Gibson returned home, Saturday, having spent' two week* with Mr*. Jack Weimer in South Bend. Mrs. Jesse Hughes and family of Elkhart and Mrs. Huey and family of Chicago are guests of Mrs. Emma Sloan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Grove and family of New Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Jesse Ferverda of Oswego. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Jones of Chicago called at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emeral Jones, Sunday. Mrs. Sol Miller and son Dick spent Monday in Chicago* where Mrs. Miller visited Mrs Fage, who has been ill, and Dick attended the ball game. Miss Alice Mann returned home, Sunday, from a fishing trip with friends from Goshen. They had spent two weeks in Wisconsin. Miss Bertha LaPoint and her mother from Tecumsah, Mich., visited Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly this week. Mrs. Everett Ketering and Mrs. Russell Bertram left on Monday for Northern Michigan* as both are suffering with hay fever. Dr. Garnett Latham’s father and mother from Madison, Wis., have been visiting Dr. and Mrs. laitham this past week.

| DO YOU REMEMBER— I ,

Syracuse Journal -Ang 26, 1999 Leo Glick, aged 20, of Phila delphia, Pa., employed as a dishwasher at the Wawasee Inn, had his left foot cut off by a car at the depot platform, where, it is supposed, he sat down on the platform with his foot over the rail. The list of teachers employed by Henry Shock, township trustee, for different district schools of the township is as follows, with school to commence Sept. 13th: District No. 1, Jay Gordy, Moore school; District No. 3, Vera O’Dell, Tamarack; District No. 4, Violette O’Dell, Guy School; District No. 5, Savilla Strieby, Mock school; District, No. 6, Blanch Strieby, Vawter Park school; District No. 7, Lilliam Hamman, Africa school; District No. 8, Hasel Vorhis, Crow school; District No. 9, Mary Miles, Dismal school. o WILL HAVE TO CHECK AND STAMP ALL POTATOES GROWN IN UNITED STATES WASHINGTON—The agricultural ■adjustment administration awaits the j arrival of the day when it will have [ to check and stamp virtually all the potatoes grown in the United States A law that slipped through as an amendment to the AAA bill, provides crop control for potatoes and imposes a tax on any person who grows ' more than his allotment of potatoes. ‘ One difficulty is in deciding how much each potato grower shall be allowed to raise. . The average pototo farm is about one acre. There are more than 6,000,000 potato farms in , the United States and half of them report their producttoh. But the total number of growers, including ' owners and tenants, is unknown, i The AAA will have to find out. In general, the AAA is in favor of poi tato control, but it thinks tjie ad- ! ministrative provisions of this bill are filled with danger. For instance, a fine of SI,OOO or one year imprisonment is provided for anybody who fails to stamp a package iof potatoes. The enforcement of that alone would require a small army. ■ Under this measure, the secretary of agriculture is empowered ito prohibit the raising of potatoes lon land not previously used for | that purpose, and to fix the quota of every person raising more than ! five bushels. The potatoes must be 'packaged, stamped and marketed according to government regulations The law is to be enforced by a tax of 45 cents a bushel on all produced in excess of quotas, and any one, including a small home gardener, who attempts to sell or to buy potatoes not raised under the quota may be fined and sent to jail. Also a farmer raising potatoes on land not previously used for that purpose may be fined and sent to the peni- * tentiary for a year. If this infamous trespass in the liberties of a free people is put into effect, and there is a crop failure, the people will be cast on the mercy of foreign potato raisers for one of their great food staples. Even if the AAA guess is about .right, many people may be unable to buy because of the high price, and unable to produce on idle land through fear of paying a severe i penalty. Those who have read the ! 15,000 word act seem to be well advised in their prediction that the supreme court will never approve it, and that while a decision is awaited, potato bootlegging will flourish. 0 WHEAT CONTRACTS TO BE PUT ON 5 PERCENT BASIS Word has been received from ' Washington byway of Purdue University, that wheat reduction con- . tracts for 1936 will be a five percent | basis -instead of a 10 percent reduc- ; tionlast year. The reduction is based on wheat yields of 19&), 1931 and 1932. Uni der the old contracts farmers in Kosciusko county received approximately $25,000. According to officials, although there is to be only a five percent reduction on the 1936 contracts, which run for four years, the farmers will receive practically the same money as In 1935. * * HAVE STRIEBY REUNION The 24th annual Strieby reunion was held at Epworth Forest, Sunday with 116 in attendance. Officers elected for the coming year are: E. E. Strieby, president; Floyd Strieby, vice president; Mrs. Sherman Deaton, secretary-treasurer; arengement committee, Floyd Strieby, Cleo Henwood and Marie LeCount; program committee, Hallie Holloway and Bob Strieby. Next year’s reunion h to be held the fourth Sunday in August, at the same place. Daring th* business session a vote at thanks was given Millie Landis for her service a* secretary.

TAXES TO BE SIOO,OOO FOR COMING YEAR

Local and State Government to Cost $96,000 Next Year.

Turkey Creek Township and the town of Syracuse’s share in th* cost of state and local government for 1936 will be $96,192, according to tax budgets which have been published. j ° This is; the amount of tax on property alone, and does not include all other taxes, such as gross sales tax, * excise tax, intangible tax, etc. This year the expense of running the government in the two units was $90,150, or an increase for next year of $6,000. Dividing the cost of government into their proportionate shares for the two ‘units, the town of Syracuse is asked to contibut* $25,288, while the township outside of the city limits is asked for a compulsory contribution of $70,904. This year the town will hav* contributed $23,233, and the township $66,917. The tax rate for the township, for 1935 was $1.62 per SIOO valuation Compared to a levy of $1.78 for 1936. The valuation of the township for 1935 was $4,130,737, and next year will be $3,984,526. The town of Syracuse's valuation for 1935 was $1,037,203; for 1936, $1,044,976. The town and township's combined cost for poor relief for the year of 1935 jvill have been approximately $5,500. This sum is borrowed from the general fund of the county and will have to be repaid next year. The levy necessary to repay the county will be approximately 10 cents per SIOO on the combined valuation of the town and township. The large expense occuring in local government is the operation of the schools. This year, property owners in town and township were asked to give $33,072 to defray the cost of operating the schools and pay the bonded indebtedness and interest on the school building. Next year, property owners will be asked to give $41,241 towards 5 the school. This Sum is in addition to the $9,000 received from miscellaneous revenue which is derived from gross sales, excise and intangible taxes. Some, people erroneously call this miscellaneous revenue “funds derived fronh the state,” but it is only tax money collected by the state and returned to the local government. The amount to be raided by taxation to defray the cost of running the town government in 1936 will be $6,478. The tax levy will be 62 cents. This year property owners in town will pay $5,912 with a levy of 57 cents. 0 ENJOY BRIDGE PARTIES During the past week a number of delightful bridge parties have been enjoyed by residents of Syracuse and Lake Wawasee. Last Thursday, members of the Syracuse bridge club and friends enjoyed contract and auction bridge at a luncheon at The Tavern hotel. Prizes in contract were won by: Mrs. Eloise Klink; Mrs. M. M. Smith; Mrs. L. A. Seider; Mrs. O. C. Stoelting and Mrs. Phillip Bowser of , Goshen, Mrs. Rafter of Wawasee won the prize in auction, and the door prize, donated by Mrs. Henry Grieger, chairman of committee in charge of the party, was won by Mrs. Kenneth Harkless. On Monday, Mrs. Kenneth Harkless entertained two tables of bridge, in honor of Mrs. Claude Wertz of Evansville, who is spending her vacation on Wawasee. Prize for high score was won by Mra. George Xanders.. Tuesday, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. Walter Kegg, Mrs. Eloise Klink and Mrs. John Grieger entertained ’at luncheon and. bridge at the home of Mrs. Grieger. Prizes were won by Mr*. Arthur Grieger, Mrs. Wingart and Mrs. Fales in contract; and Mrs. Roy Darr in auction. Invitations have been accepted for the luncheon bridge party which Mrs. G. B. Stone is giving today at her home, and for the party which Mrs. Hallie Holloway, Mrs. Orrin Klink and Mrs. W. E. Long plan to give at the home of Mrs. Long on Kale Island, Friday. HAS TONSILS REMOVED. Dal* Poecharscky,’ 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poscharscky had hut tonsils removed in an operation performed in a local doctor’s office, Tuesday morning.

NO. 18