The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1936 — Page 8

Davis Shows Up New Farm Plan Tries to Retract Views on Markets for U. S. Farm Products in Europe. Newark. N. J, —Chester C. Davis, agricultural adjustment administrator of the New Deal, almost succeeded in covering up a statement by him which laid wide open the fallacy of the new soil erosion measure conjured up to take the place of the unconstitutional AAA. Almost —but not quite. Davis* statement, which was issued from Berlin while he was on his slxweeks* agricultural survey of 11 European nations, claimed that there was little hope for a revived European market for American farm products. It was understood that administration forces attempted to recall It from newspapers to which it had been issued. but one. a daily in Newark, printed It and let the cat out of the bag. For the Davis statement, It developed. was Inimical to the reciprocal treaty policies of Presidept Roosevelt and to the new erosion control pro•gram. In which much stress Is placed upon the necessity of developing foreign markets for American farm products. “All over Europe, 1 * read the. suppressed statement, “there is bad news for the American farmer and exporter who hopes to regain the great market he enjoyed In this part of the world a decade ago. “Under the rising surge of nationalism and the continued threat of war, with the possibility of food supplies choked off by blockade, the leading countries in western Europe are striving to become self-sufficient and. as far as possible, to produce their own foodstuffs . '. . “1 am concerned with what these changes mean to the American farmer. We plowed up 50.000.000 acres to grow wheat and meat for Europe from 1914 ato 1919. They will not be needed to the same extent for that purpose again. “I see no sense wasting our soil resources and great national heritage of productive and feartile soil to produce for a market which we cannot have because of circumstances far beyond our control. Nearly every country we have visited has supplemented Its tarj. iffk by Import quotas on some commodities. Some nations have put in effect rigid exchange-control systems which put the government In charge of every Item of foreign trade. Germany la a notable example. Some countries have Invoked outright embargoes." A Real ln.talim.ut Plan Washington.—Paying at the rate of a million dollars a day, it would take more than 37 years to reduce the United States national debt as much as the Roosevelt administration has Increased It—-that la. If no interest had to be paid. PUT-PUT- ’ PUT by ' Bruce Wilcox, pro. South Shore Golf Club The Syracuse and Wawasee business men started their Wednesday afternoon get-to-gether at the South Shore Golf Club last Wednesday. Everyone is welcomed in their tournaments. The first drew a number of players from Wakarusa, two of whom won prises. The winners in thia event were Earle Waltz from Goshen, first; Dewey Leinhart from Wakarusa second, L. J. Stewart, also from Wakarusa, third. Fourth place wont to little Donny Stiver I from Goshen. The local golfers couldn't do a bit of good with their friends. The Wawase Golf Club had two conventions this week. The National Association of Direct Selling had a Blind Bogey tourney that was won by Mr. Noah Davis. *1 he Dupont con. vention had a tournament that was won by Mr. Bronson of Bronson Shoe fame. He shot a 73. The Pro-Am. at Tippy Monday drew 18 teams of throe players each. The home course boys took the first two places. There were three teams tied for first with best ball scores of 64. In the play-off on the first I hole Mr. R. B. Kelly dropped a put for a three, that won first place for himself and two partners, Fat Closson, Pro. and Wally Mehl. On the second hole, Jake Rohrer sank his put that looked to be just short of a mile for a two, winning second place for Fred Mac Dermot and Ott Parmalie, his partners. Herman Übele and his partners Mr. Phillips and Mr. Barnes were left to take thirdplace after that exhibition of putting. Herman Übele is professional at the LaPorte Country Club. In the Pro-Pro event John Watson and Mr. Pendleton and Fat Closson and Pug Alien were tied for first place with 66. Third place was won by Herman Übele and Don Perry. Don was the only lake course entry to got a return on his investment. Noel Epperson from Wawasee Golf Club and myerif donated to the boys. CARn OF THANKS We wish to express our sincerest gratitude tor the kindness of our thoughtful neighbors and friends at the time of the death of our mother, Mrs. Elnora Darr Wilcox. Cb.rU. and Harmon..

Even Texas Dogs Go High-Hat

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Down Dallas way even the pup. enter into the spirit of the coming Texas Centennial Exposition, which offen there June 6. Here is Boxette.

In Our Churches METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Travis Purdy, Minister. Noble Blocker, S. S. Supt. Church School, 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00. Epworth League, Sunday evening at 6 o’clock. ZION CHAPEL Emerson M. Frederick, Pastor. Sherman Deaton, Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Evening worship, 7:00. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Evangelist J. Edwin Jarboe, paslui Guy Symencma, S. S. Supt. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Service, 10:30 a. m. Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. EVANGELICAL CHURCH Rev. Samuel Pritchard. Pastor. Mrs. Wilma Hire, S. S. Supt. Sunday school and church regular. CHURCH OF GOD Rev. V. Yeager, Pastor Sunday School 10:00 at m. Morning Worship 11:00. Evening Service 7:30. Prayer Meeting 7:30 Thursday evening. Everyone is welcome to worship with us. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Jerome S. Kaufman, Pastor Morning Worship, 8:30. Sunday School following the Worship Service. Forrest Kern, Supt. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH E. C. Reidenbach, Minister 9:45 a. tn. Sunday School. 7:30 p. m. Evening Worship. 7:30 p. tn. Thursday evening prayer service. Concord 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Indian Village 9:30 a. m. Sunday school

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. ... the Finest Fruit X)rangeade You Ever Tried Bottled OTury day ©ur own dairy. Bireley'a Orangeade can’t to eguaUed for pure refreshment Made from Ito juicw of tree-ripened oranges and sweetened lemon juice. No preservatives or artificial g Covering used. BstHes where good ‘ bowerarog axe so’d. Quart BoUles for Bowe Use JONES & SONS DAIRY

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seven-weeks-old. pedigreed Boston Terrier, getting into the spirit of things by using a 10-gallon hat for a kennel.

Folk Leader

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Gertrude Knott, noted authority on folk lore, is supervising handling of the third annual national folk festival which will open at the Texaa Centennial Exposition in Dallas June 14. Special attention will be paid this year to the songs of the eld Southwest. Miss Knott's staff plans to make the festival the largest on record. AFRICA. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Lewallen were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Gose, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roberts spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Lewallen. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kuhn, Mr. and Mrs. William Dorsey and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Dorsey were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Shock, Sunday. i We Print Anything from business cards to the bound catalog. Whatever it may be in printing consult usfirst. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Method and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crowl, Sunday. Dorothy Stockhouse visited Louise Morehouse, Sunday. Bessie Montel, Warsaw, spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Royal Montel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weybright and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meek and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Crowl visited Mrs. Susan Weybright Sunday afternoon. Mr. and- Mrs. Everett Morehouse, South Bend, called on Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morehouse, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald- Grove visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grove in Milford one day last week. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Kreider visited the Blue River Church, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hammel and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godschalk, Monday, evening. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuneff and family, Mishawaka, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith last week-end. Dorothy Wiley visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher, Friday. Lester Dewart visited at the Reuben Mock home, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Godschalf attended a family reunion in Nappanee, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy visited

BACHMAN'S Syracuse, Indiana B Beach Towels Large 36 in. x 70 in. Vari-Colored Stripes . each New Dresses Mw Dotted and Striped Dimities and / --- Voiles / SI.OO, $1.95 IMi American Maid Fine Rayon Knitted PETTICOATS Shadow Proof RAYON KNITTED SLIPS* each - SI.OO Very Special-All Wool Ladies jSjB Bathing Suits 11/JKI Up-to-the-Minute Styles “ • $1.95

GROCERIES CANE SUGAR, 10 Ik Goth Bag. 53c Monarch Tomato Juice, 3 tall cans 25c PEACHES, large No. 2j Can _ 17c PEARS, large No. 2j Can 15c Salad Dressing, fine quality, qt. jar. 29c FRUITS and VEGETABLES NEW POTATOES, 5 lbs. 25c LEMONS, Sunkist» doz. 35c FRESH TOMATOES, lb. Itc BANANAS, 5 lbs. 25c New Peas, Green Beans, Strawberries FINE QUALITY VEAL STEAKS Heavy Beef Roast, lb. 18c Sirloin Steak, fine quality, lb. 23c BACON ENDS’Ib. 19c Smoked Sausage, Bulk Dried Beef ORDER NOW, DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS FOR SATURDAY ■ —— — Syracuse, Indiana

TIPPECANOE Mrs. Allen Gordy visited Mrs. J. Garber, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles See, War. saw, visited here, Monday. Mrs. Phoebe Goppert called on Mrs. Isaiah Kuhn, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Kline were in Cromwell, Monday. Mrs. J. L. Kline visited Mrs. Chas. Ringler, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Black, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kline and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Garber, Sunday. Gerald Priest visited in the Isaiah Kuhn home last week end. GRANTED SCHOLARSHIP Chester Brown, a graduate of the class of 1936 from Syracuse High School, won a special fee scholarship at Purdue University. He passed the examination which entitles him to this scholarship May 22nd at Purdue. Mr. Brown will enter the chemical engineer department of the school next fall. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith Thursday. Betty Auer visited Betty and Maranna Pinkerton, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stout, Akron, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Stout. Rev. L. W. Shultz, North Manchester delivered the morning sermon at New Salem, Sunday.

ON LAKE WAWASEE (Continued from Page One) Mr. and Mrs. R. Nesbit, Swayxee, visited Lake Papakeechie, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Gingrich, South Bend, spent Sunday at their cottage. Mrs. Katherine Melvin, Mrs. Stoffer, and William Hannapel, Chicago, spent several days at the Schaaf residence. Mrs. Roy Eaton, Cromwell, was at her lake home, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson and family, Chicago, spent the week-end at Lake Papakeechie. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Keller and family, Pierceton, were at their Papakeechie lake house Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Miller and family, Fort Wayne, were at their cottage last week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. Peterson and fam-

Three used school buses will be sold at auction June 12th at the office of the Township Trustee, Walter Koher.

SPECIAL Saturday Only ASS*T LADIES SI.OO DRESSES 59c MEN’S DRESS CAPS FOR 25c MEN’S POLO SHIRTS 29c to SI.OO METAL WASTE PAPER BASKETS 25c 6 GAL. GARBAGE PAILS 89c WEGMILLER’S 5c TO SI.OO STORE

s The one that gets away is nearly always the biggest of the season.... but if you buy your fishing tackle at Osborn and Son, headquarters for the best, they just won’t get away. We have a new stocjk and complete line of every fisherman’s needs except the fish. See our stock before buying. The game fish season opens Tuesday, and we will be pleased to show you our assortment of tackle. “Save Safely” at Osborn and Son HARDWARE Syracuse, Indiana.

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FEED All Mash Chick Ration With Cod Liver Oil 18 r c Egg Mash 26% Mash Supplement Dried Buttermilk Meat Scraps Bone Meal Alfalfa Meal Oil Meal Soy Bean Meal Bran Middlings Oyster Shel Is Salt Millet SALT FOR CURING HAY SOY BEAN INOCULATION SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain Co. Phone 886 Syracuse, Indiana

THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936

ily, Fort Wayne, spent the week end at Papakeechie. Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Schaff, Chi- ■ cago, are spending several weeks in the Stultz cottage in Pickwick. Notaries Pablie in Ohio Notaries' public came into existence in Ohio by an act of the legislature ‘ in February of 1910, when there was subsequently authorized and appointed one each In Chillicothe, Steubenville, ! Cincinnati and Marietta. Two $1 fees were stipulated, one for attesting a I document and the other for making a I record In a book which the notary kept for this purpose. Strangely, Says the . Cleveland Plain Dealer, it so happened that these fees resulted in Incomes for - each of the notaries greater than * those of the Supreme court judges, the governor and all other state officials. i Famous Musie The “Hallelujah Chorus" is a pari of - Handel’s oratorio, the “Messiah.”

School Bus Sale