Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 33, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 July 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

COUNTY STUDENTS ATTEND SUMMER TERM Sixteen Kosciusko county students are attending the annual summer session of Indiana University. The enrollment, which is expected to be 2,000 for the entire session, is approximately the same as that for 1938. At the present time 1947 students are enrolled for the summer session, but the enrollment for the three weeks’ session (Aug--9-26) ®will bring the total up to about 2,000. The regular nine weeks’ term now in session, will end Aug. 9. The extra three weeks’ term will Include extensive courses for teachers and graduate students. Every county in Indiana is represented in the Other states and 7 foreign countries. Students are here from Canada, China, Panama, Phillipines, Puerto Rico, So. America and Turkey. The following Kosciusko county students are enrolled at Indiana University this summer: Claypool, Franklin Snoke; Etna Green, Mildred Shively; North Manchester (RR), William-Smith; Silver Lake, Francis Hill, Dane Snoke; Syracuse, Mary Louise Stoelting (nurses’ training school, Indianapolis); Warsaw, Florence Bales, Doris Calvert, James Campbell, Marion Caplen, C. Reed Dubois, Betty Murtaugh, Dorothy Scoles, Robert Stafford, Martha Thorn; and Winona Lake, Anna Wylie. a BANQUET HELD On Monday evening, the Hotel Oakwood dining hall was the scene of a banquet,, of which Rev. Kenneth Hurst of Chicago was the principal speaker. About 249 attended.

SEIDER’S GROCERY Phone 82 or 172 Syracuse, Ind. 10 lb. SUGAR 40c With One Dollar’s Worth of Groceries, Not Including Flour or any of the Saturday Specials. BUTTER lb 25c CATSUP, Heinz’ . lg- bot 19c MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING quart....33c RICE KRISPIES P fe S 10c FERNDELL NOODLES 1 1b..... 14c PEANUT BUTTER quart... .23c SOAP, P & G 3 bars. .. .11c OATS, QUAKER i-.. . 4... ■ lg. box. .. .19c BREAD 3—loc loaves. .. .25c VANILLA ICE CREAM 1 quart. .. .25c Fish — Salmon — Shrimp — Scallops — Frog Legs RICHELIEU FROSTED FOODS (S a J HARVEST SPECIAL j I CLEANUP ON HARNESS I JULY ONLY LATIGOTAN WEATHERPROOF I I BREECHING HARNESS I Re sSso PriCe SPECIAL $51.95 | LATIGOTAN WEATHERPROOF BREECHING HARNESS (With Back Band) j R X r .<T ce $54.95 | I 10% OFF on all I SWEAT PADS, COLLARS, EXTRA LINES, BRIDLES, and HALTERS OSBORN & SON PHONE 6 -:- SYRACUSE |

ENYOY OUTING AT 4-H CLUB CAMP Two’ hundred boys and girls from Kosciusko, Elkhart ..nd LaGrange counties are enrolled at the District 4-H club camp at Camp Mack, Wabee Lake, this week. Seventy-three boys and girls and their leaders are from Kosciusko county. This is a real outing for 4-H boys and girls. Some of the largest classes are in bead work, wood craft, marksmanship,, archery, dramatics and folk games. Those present from Syracuse and vicinity include Emmerson Bushong, Mar tha Hibischman, Betty Henwood, Betty Wilt, and Eldon Watkins with Mosciline as leader. / W. C. T. U. MEETING The local society of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. James Drukamiller on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. Lena Bauer presided. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Edna Niles. Mrs. Minnie L. Bailey gave the substance of an article, “Can Cancer Be Prevented?” Mrs. Dirukamiller gave a review of the book, “Movie-Made Children.” The next meeting will be with Mrs. Minnie Bailey at the United Brethren Parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Moor announce the birth of a son, whom they named Pat O’Brien. The son was bom on Thursday, July 13, at home. The mother is reported as doing quite well. 0 ' 1 Young Master Moor is the great grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Skidgel.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

Classified Ads One Cent A Word ★ Minimum Charge 25$

POTATOES FOR SALE — No. 1 Irish cobblers of fine quality. No. 2 potatoes only 1 cent per pound. Phone 112, Ralph Baumgartner, No. Huntington St., Syracuse, Ind. (33tf) FURNITURE BARGAIN MUST transfer account on three rooms of furniture like new (including Electric Refrigerator) to responsible party who can continue payments of $2.00 per week on unpaid balance on contract of $178.30. For full particulars, address: Dan Larimer, 115 N. Fifth St., Goshen Ind. (31-3 c FOR SALE — Bed with springs and mattress, dresser, chest of drawers, matched tables, chairs, radio, luggage and other miscellaneous items. Charles E. Morrice, Connolly Apts., f (33-lc) FEDERAL LAND BANK of Louisville offers an exceptional opportunity to invest in good productive farms at the right price and on attractive terms. Low down payment with long-time loan if degired. Write D. D. Secrist, Representative, Cromwell, Ind. (28-ts) FOR SALE— Gladioli blooms by the doz. or by the hundred. Baskets filled and designs made for funeral occasions. Mrs. J. C. Bailey. Phone 154. (33-4 p RESULTS— You are reading this ad because yo u want to know what someone wants to buy, sell, rent, or trade. Your ad in this space would have the same appeal to our hundreds of readers. Send your ad today to the JOURNAL. (ts)

TRY JOURNAL CLASSIFIED KETERING’S HOMESTORE V OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JULY 22 — Refresh yourself with our foods and beverages. — ELF BEVERAGES, 4 OCa POST TOASTIES 24 oz. bttles, 7 flvrs 3 lg. boxes 1-2 lb. ELF ICED TEA OQ* NUCLENE, cleaner and 4 Q with free glass .....**• soap-saver lg. pkg. . ■** COFFEE, 3 lb. Sunrise QQa TOILET TISSUE, Btirco nr. Ground Fresh « - 1000 sheet rolls AwU COFFEE — Little Elf DRIP GRIND or BDRSLETS HIGH-GRADE lb. 25c Two ideal items for sources of vitamins are Little Elf GRAPEFRUIT JUICE or Little Elf TOMATO JUICE, 3 cans 25c Elf Fruit Cocktail, 2 cans . 29c i Elf Salad Dressing, qt, jr . 29c Elf Gelatin Dessert, 3 pkgs 14c | Lttl Elf Piinentoes, can .. O9c PURE LARD (With slo ° order ” 3 lb ’ liinlt) lb. 5c Chuck Roasts lb. 16c Pork Tenderloin, patt’s, lb. 35c Rib Beef Boil lb. 12c T-Bone Steaks lb. 28c Fresh Ground Beef .. lb. 19c Club Steaks lb. 25c Try a pound of our Gold Band LT. or DARK FUDGE - - lb. 19c FREE — Box of Med. Size BUFFET CRACKERS with a large box at v 20c Pr. Cider Vinegar, qt. jar . 10c Lemon Cookies ... 2 doz. 15c Hmestre Butter, 92 scr., lb. 25c Potatoes, wht cbblrs 10 lb. 21c Peaches, Ga. Elberta, 4 lb. 25c Bananas 5 lbs. 25c Get Your FISHING LICENSE here. Also BAITS and TACKLE, GROCERIES — MEATS — BEER — BOATS TO RENT. —On Road 13 and Lake Channel - So. Main Square —

FOR SALE — 1933 Pontiac Sedan, good shape, reasonably priced. Telephone 830, Syracuse, Geo. Butt. (32-3 c LOST— A diamond ring set with 3 diamonds. Get in touch with Mrs. J. B. Getz, Morton, Illinois, and receive reward. (32-2 p - — WANTED POPCORN Good quality South American only—Write Confection Cabinet Corp., 430 W. Erie St-, Chicago, 111. (30-3 p MONEY SAVING RARGAINS — Farmlite Batteries, $29.75; Used Delco Plante, $24.50; Motors 32 and 110 volt, $5.75; Electric Fans, $3.95; Electric 32 volt wind-driven plants, $53oo; Electric farm fencers, ST.31; Heavy duty Auto Batteries, $3.90; Radios, $9.95; Washing machines, $29.95; 6 volt Winchargers, $15.00. Send for circular on any one of these big bargains today-—SAVE UP TO HALF. Write U. S. Battery Exchange, Manufacturers, Albers, Illinois. (29tf) HUCKLEBERRIES — My Marsh will be open every Monday and Thursday from now until season is over. J. C. Brandebury, Middlebury, Indiana. (31-zp) FOR SALE — One Mullins speed boat. Also, one used 17 ft. Hacker Speed Boat with Chrysler motor. Boat like new. Priced to sell. Clyde C. Werner, Phone R-538, Syracuse. (33-2 p FOR SALE — Two rowboats. Inquire at Winter’s Sandwich Shop. (33-lp)

MISS JOAN HAYWOOD ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Joan Haywood, niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams of Vawter Park, entertained fifteen friends Monday evening- A picnic supper was enjoyed, after whic® the group proceeded to Waco where they spent , the rest of rhe i evening. The party was held in honor of the guest of Miss Haywood, Miss Carol Noel, of Indianapolis. Miss Noel spent the last week at the home of Miss Haywood. The guests were Jean and Christine Schrader, Betty Teetor, Betty Reynolds and h er guest, Carol Noel, Bill and Brad Patrick, Mike Reynolds, Kenneth and John Wolling, Fred Symmes, Henry Abts, Bud Schrader and Jack Teetor. MA RLE ANN BUILDS NEW CLUB HOUSE Mr. Pel Clayton, owner and manager of the Mabie Ann Academy, has reported that a new building is being erected on the grounds of the academy. This is small building which will be used as a club house for the convenience of the patrons of the riding academy: Mr. Clayton extends an invitation to the public to come out and inspect his academy and enjoy its fine horses and equipment. i Further details about the club house will be given in a later issue. o BIRTHDAY SURPRISE The Friendship Class of the Brethren church gave a surprise party in honor of their teacher’s birthday at his home last Tuesday evening. Robert Bell, Dunlap, is the teacher, and from all reports, he really was surprised when the group of seventeen persons called at his home for the party. The potluck dinner was greatly enjoyed by all present. Members of the Clique Club of the Arsenal Technical School in Indianapolis will arrive at the Crow’s Nest Inn Sunday to spend a week. About 18 are expected. Miss Betty Edwards is spending a few days in Indianapolis but is expected back at the Crow’s Nest Inn Friday. Miss Edwards is employed at the North Pole. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor are spending a few days in Champaigne, Illinois. Don George returned to his home in Los Angeles, California, Tuesday after being called here because of the death of his father, Elwood George. Mrs. Paul Cook underwent an operation for appendicitis at the 1 McDonald hospital in Warsaw, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Grace Whittacre returned to her home in Chicago after spending the past two weeks here with friends. Miss Delores Lowdy may arrive this week for a short visit. — Mr. and Mrs. Henry Biltz of Veronica, New York, are visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Biltz’brothers include Sam, Jim, Charlie and France Grisson. THE JOURNAL is on sale each ■week at Thornburg's Drug Store. “The darned thing went 'cock-a-doodle-doo’ every morning when I was sleeping,” pleaded James Murray of Altoni, 111., when sued for killing a neighbor’s rooster.