The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 13, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 July 1936 — Page 7

THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1936

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Rapp had as their guests over Che week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ewart and daughter, Mary Lou of Demotte, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Patterson of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Farrey Ott and daughter Phyllis and nepew Phillip Strieby of Ligonier. Ralph Disher, Jr., visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs.’ Ralph Disher, last week end. Helen LeCount visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillman LeCount i?T)Millersburg, this week. Martha/Jane Kern, Christine Kline, Phyllis~Jean Kern, Eloise Richhart, Carina Parkhurst and Meredith Mench all of Syracuse; and Helen and Wilma Hamman, Nappanee, spent the week end at a cottage in Oakwood Park attending the Lutheran Summer School. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder have returned from Los Angeles, Calif., where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Merl Snyder and family, the past month. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillen Sunday included: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snyder, Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slults and son Gene Buchanan, Mich, aryj Rose Mary Natalie and Natatalia Snyder, Wilber Berkey, Carl Shank and Melvin Knight of Goshen. Mr. and Mr**. Orlando Plank, north of town, visited Mrs. Josie Snavely, Sunday. Mi's. Ruby Mellinger and children have gone to Elkhart to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stout, for two weeks. Mrs. Vern Davis and children returned to their home in South Bend after visiting a month with her motheir, Mrs. Effie Strieby, here. Mr. and Mrs. William Pheabus, near Cromwell, visited their daughter, Mrs. Claude Insley, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Unrue attended the Rensberger family reunion in Goshen Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Dillen and famly attended the Barringer reunion at the Goshen City Park, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Benson attended the-Harris family reunion at Banquo, Ind. Sunday Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Yergein, Elkhart, Ruth Yergin returned to Elkhart with them after visiting in Syracuse, last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hurtig, Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Goshen, spent Sunday in Benton Har- . bor and St. Joseph, Mich. Mrs. Milo Vorhis, Dixon, Illinois and Mrs. A. G. Frericks, Kingsbury, Calif., are visitng Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Gants. Mrs. Vorhis will return to Illinois the later part of the week however, Mrs. Frericks will visit friends and relatives here, the rest of the month. . Herman Hempie, Jr., and Robert Bell of Chicago have returned home after spending ten days with Cal Manley, Jr. of Pickwick Park. Cal Hanley, Jr. is leaving for Chicago, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hollenbeck and family from Palm Beach, Florida, have the Carl Haeinzerling Cottage at WiUow Grove. F. Allan Weatherhalt and Orville Sage motored to Cumberland, Maryland, Friday and returned Monday, accompanied by the former’s sister, Miss Annie Alice Weatherholt, and brother and family Mr. and Mrs. William M. Weatherholt and Mary Louise Weatherholt, all of Cumberland. The visitors will leave here for Clarksburg, W. Va. f to visit Mra. Weatherholt’s relatives and will return to Cumberland next week. Thomas G. Kerwin, Mrs. Al Lnuson and son Thomas and Naomi Kerwin, all of Oak Park, and Louise Houlehan, Crawfordsville are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Kerwin. Mrs. Hallie P. Prow, Bloomington, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Frederick Clark. With his wife and family. Editor L- K. Thompson, of the Ligonier Leader visited the home of E. Finley Kitaon, West Brooklyn street, Monday. The Thompsons are summer residents on Ogden Island in the Miller cottage. Members of the Intermediate Girls Class of the 'Evangelical Church, who plan on attending the youth camp at Oakwood next week are; Lois Dillen, Lois Davis, Ruth Rarig, Evelyn Bitner, Helen LeCount, Marvis Ott. and Betty Hollett, of Plymouth, who will join the group at Oakwood. Rare Hybrid Tree The Deatn oak is a rare hybrid tree, a natural cross from the white and chinquapin oak. Discovered in 1904 In a woods about three miles northwest of Bluffton, Ind.. It occupies the center of a small tract of state-owned land, and Is named ip honor of G Q Deam. research forester, botanist and author. This tree to the only one of Its kind known, and has attracted such national attention among botanists that Its seeds have been distributed widely is the principal botanical gardens of the United States. Origin of Finns The Finns belong to the great Turanian or Ural-Altaic family, which still predominates tn North and Central Asia. About the end of the Seventh century the Finns, driven, It to supposed, by the Bulgaria nf from their •etttementg ea the Volga, took possesslon of the country they now occupy. Th*, h*lnn» te th. white

Exposition Proving Meccttio TrnsfchingAmtnon

Visitors to the Great Lakes Exposition on Cleveland’s lake front are enthusiastic about the way the original purpose of the Exposition—the demonstration of the industries which have made the prosperity of the Great Lakes Basin—-has been carried out. It is a graphic picture of the reasons for the country’s wealth. These visitors to date have numbered nearly one million persons and each day the industrial and commercial exhibits are attracting increasing attention. Iron and steel are recognized as the basis of the industry of the manufacturing centers of the middle west, and the great producers of iron and steel have combined, in intensely interesting exhibits, to show not only the extent to which manufacturing processes have been carried but also to demonstrate in striking fashion the historical beginnings of the industry. From a graphic portrayal of the production and shipment of the ore, coal and limestone used in blast furnaces and steel mills to moving models of giant machines of manufacture, the exposition visitor is able to study the industry to a, point where books could not take him. There are also interesting exhibits of many articles of manufacture, from machine tools and steel house frames to office and household equipment. Various ’lines of food products are shown, and there are automobiles, farm tractors, heating and air conditioning units, printing presses and almost everything which helps to make up the equipment for modern living. But the big exposition is not entirely a school, even though the lessons it teaches are of vital interest to the many thousands who pass through the grounds each day. The location, on the shores of Lake Erie.

Overweight in Young A physiologist states that being a trifle overweight Is rather a health advantage to people tinier Cilrtytive years of age. but beyond that age being overweight la a liability. Grieger’s FANCY GROCERIES Phone 15 Free delivery CASH While City Black Tea 1-4 lb. pkg. 12c A. G. Coffee. 1 lb. 20c Rosemary Tiny Peas. No. 2 Can 21c Rosemary Pork and Beans 3 large cans 25c Spaghetti, large can 10c Rosemary Tomato Juice, pt. bottle Bisquick, box 30c Cracker Jack, 3 boxes 10c Whealies, pkg. 11c Toilet Tissue, 3 rolls 13c American Family Flakes, box 20c Life Buoy Soap, 3 bars 17c Rinso, 2 large pkgs. 39c

DONKEY BASE BALL j A. Ml t > VKS a Syracuse High School Park 1 3 Auspicies The American Legion Mon, July 27, 8:M p m. i Adults 15c Children 15c;

King Henry the Eighth, a colorful character at the Shakeaperean Globe Theatre at die Great Lakes Exposition, Cleveland, waves a greeting to bis friends while walking in the theatre gardens.

makes a perfect setting for a playground, and there have been provided many amusements including ! the marine theater with aquatic acts, a most unusual horticultural display, the Streets of the World with an, unusually beautiful grouping of Old j World architecture and displays, and

Solt’s Grocery The Popular Trading Center Where Friend Meets Friend Everything in Groceries, Meats, Fruits, Vegetables LOUIE’S GRILL For Good Steaks, Dinners, Sandwiches, Refreshing Drinks

SYRACUSE JOURNAL

a midway with many striking attractions. Over it all the Goodyear dirigibles come and go, giving passengers a wonderful view of the grounds and the business section of Cleveland and lending their touch of the modern to the Exposition pic-, ture.

FOREST FIRES CAUSE ' $3,861 DAMAGE IN ONE-MONTH PERIOD Forest fires which consumed 1,152; acres of Hoosier forest during 37-! day period, beginning June 1 and j ending July 7, wrought $3,861 worth of damage and were controlled at a supperssion cost of $244.31, accord-j ing to reports received today by the Department of Conservation. Carelessness of smokers at a time when fires are easily started and are difficult to control was cited by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner, as the main cause for the large number of forest fires during the past month. Eight-hundred and ninety-four acres of wooded areas, valued at $2,958, were ravaged by fires started by careless smokers, at a suppression cost of $189.27; 149 acres were consumed by fires started by the burning of debris, and 78 acres were burned by incendiary fires. Others were started from campfires, and by lumbermen and hunters. Over a thousand acres of forest land were burned within a three-' day period, beginning July 10 and ending July 13, as the drought continued to take its toll of Indiana forests. These fires are being investigated by the Department in order to i determine the causes, damage loss and acreage. Need Special Talent Talents of men who can carry on great Industries or a large commerce that supports millions Is not enough appreciated. "Just anybody” can’t do It.

rvw ’ WHENTHE ’ MERCURY IS UP AN D 2&? APPETITE j

Serve them frosty, nattural juice orangeade ... delivered to your door from our own dairy daily. EA BMUm Mare fwd brnraps are rekL Qsarte tor Hmm Ito. Jones & Sons Dairy

BIRELJEYf

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Indian* Used Trephining j Trephining among the Indians was a j practical surgical operation, designed to relieve pressure against the brain from a skull fracture, and to remove bone splinters. It also is believed possible that the holes were bored in skulls, at times, to let out evil spirits causing headaches. South Carolina Bay* Explained The South Carolina bays, indentations In the earth which many believe to have been caused by the fall of a great meteorite, may have been caused so, but with most of the actual scooping out done rather by the blasts of air caused when the stone fell than by Its own solid particles. A. B. C. Coach Lines Inc. BUS SERVICE AROUND THE LAKE Connecting LIGONIER for South Bend, Chicago, Ft. Wayne, Muncie Indianapolis, Richmond, Cincinnati and all points EXPRESS SERVICE to and from • LAKE REGION

WHY NOT RENT A A Safety Deposit Box? Protect your securities and other valuables from fire and theft. Such losses cannot be replaced. Per Year $1.50, $2.00, $4.00 The State Bank of Syracuse

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