Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1939 — Page 4

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BIIIIHIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIBUIIIIIIHIIIIIffiI I ANNOUNCEMENT! f>r. Clara St everson Registered Podiatrist Foot Ailments MILLER SHOE STORE Goshen, Ind. Phone— Off. 342 Res. L-803 BIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIINUIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIB

COCKER — BOSTON — POMERANIAN CHOW CHOW — PEKINGESE CHOICE PUPPIES Miller's Kennels “Visitors Welcome” One-half Mile West of Urbana, Indiana Let Us Service Your Car! QUICKLY — COMPLETELY — ECONOMICALLY Oil Changes—Tungsten Spark Plugs Car Washing—lgnition Service GOODYEAR and AJAX TIRES Goodyear “Lifeguard” Tubes You can’t get a better tube “To> Save Your Life” Complete Line Os Master Work Garments ' ' """ CHARLEY LE COUNT’S ◄ H/IIDDLE STATEQk, 111 SERVICE Phone 128 Syracuse, Ind.

FOR SUMMER HEALTH MfNt SALT FOR SUNSTROKE EGGS FOB STRENGTH, REER FOR REFRESHMENT ENJOY E C C S akd BEER FOR A QUICK PICKUP ' Drop a raw egg into a loaming glass of Hoff-Bratt Ale or Beer—add a pinch of salt and you have a Beer Cocktail that can’t be beat. Eat hard boiled eggs, generously salted, for lunch, for dinner and for supper, they give your system the chemicals and vitamins to beat the heat. lOFF-BIM MEV. CO. FORT VAYIE, 110.

ENTERTAINS WITH DINNER PARTY Miss Lois Ford entertained friends with a dinner party at the Pickwick restaurant last Monday at one o’clock, in honor of Virginia Hokjp, of Des Moines, la., who is visiting here. There were tw’elve guests present who greatly enjoyed the dinner and swimming party which was held afterwards.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

LIBRARY NOTES New Non-Fiction “Wind, Sand and Water” by Antoine de Saint Exupery. A French aviator who followed the profession of airline pilot foe 8 years, takes you in his own magic world. The trail he covers is wide, ranging from the Sahara and Libya, to South America and back to Europe and Spain. Along that trail are moments of breathless beauty, of adventures that tauten nerves to the breaking point, of thirst and privation and danger in a dozen guises. There is a headlong crash in the desert; a huricane of incredible ferocity. An unusual book, exciting and intelligent. “The Penthouse of the Gods” by Theos Bernard. The Penthouse of the Gods —sacred city of Thasa in the mountains of Tibet—awaitTheos Bernard at the end of his journey uP over the Himilayas to the age-old Buddhist Kingdom. The Lamas welcomed him into their stupendous structure, the Potala, Tibetan hoi y-of-holies. There in the innermost temple, he is probably the only white man who became .a Buddhist monk. As a travel story alone, it unfolds with a vivid, compelling sense of reality, the hazardous journey by mule and pony from India over the wastelands, the great plateaus and Steep passes of Tibet. In Lhasa, he iningled with the priests who are also the high officials of government; was allowed, because of his religious standing, to visit and in some cases, photograph the sacred shrines. The religious festivals, in which he parPlease turn to page eight.

DRIVE TO HELP FARMERS SELL MORE EGGS Indiana now ranks with leaders among states in value of egg Urop. Aim is to increase consumption. The Hoff-Brau Brewing Corporation of Fort . Wayne is inauguarating a special educational campaign to help farmers move Indiana’s enormous egg crop and to stabilize market prices by encouraging increased public consumption. Indiana farmers produced 1,165,000,000 eggs in 1938 at a total value of $20,000,000. All told, the annual income from chickens and eggs produced in Indiana averages 18 per cent of the farmer’s total cash income. It is twice as great as the farm income from truck, nursery and greenhouse produces and five per cent more than the total income rom livestock and livestock products, and only slightly less than the total income from field and forest crops. To carry out its campaign, the Hoff-Brau Brewing Corporation Is now distributing counter displays, featuring raw and hardboiled eggs as an inviting and nourishing food with beverages. These cards are being displayed wherever beer is sold. “Egg and Beer for Health and Cheer” The above slogan will be extensively featured in all newspaper, billboard and radio advertising—and every tavernkeeper will be personally instructed to display a large bowl of prepared eggs on the counter and back-bar where they can readily be seen by every customer. Eggs will be featured for daily consumption by both young and old. Eggs for lunch —eggs with meals-—eggs possessing the greatest food value for the least cost—also contain most of the vitamins our systems need. This cooperative effort by the Hoff-Brau Brewing Corporation, in aid of the farmer, will continue throughout the remainder of the year, and is expected to lead to advantageous results—not only to the farmer, but to the general Public, which naturally will be influenced to a better understanding of the real value of sggs, from the standpoint of nutrition as well as taste. Miss Gentrich and Mr. and Mrs. Patterson of South Bend were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Watt. Mrs. Mary Schuckman and children, Virgil and Delores, were the Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Court Slabaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarman of New Paris were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rock, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Quy were callers in the Harry Fackier hotne Friday evening.

NEW BARBER PRICES — Notv in Effect — HAIRCUCT - -40 c SHAVE - -20 c —: NEAV HOURS :— Monday and Wednesday J 7:00 to 9:00 Tues., Thurs., Fri 7:00 to" 6:00 Saturday . • • 7:00 to 11:00 3 CHAIRS BARBERS BUSHONG'S BARBER SHOP

NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF BUS ROUTES The Trustee will receive bids uP to six o’clock (C. S. T.), Tuesday evening, July 31, 1939, for seven school bus routes in Turkey Creek Township, Kosciusko County, Indiana? On six routes the bidder will furnish the truck chassis, and one route the truck will be furnished by the township. All bids must be on regular forms, which may be obtained from the Trustee. The routes will be sold for a term of four years. The bids will be opened by the Trustee and Advisory Board at eight o’clock P. M., July 31, 1939, and will award contracts to the lowest and best responsible bidders. The Trustee and Advisory Board shall have the right to reject any and all bids and re-advertise. Specifications and route descriptions may be had from the trustee. Signed: — Walter Koher, (Trustee of Turkey Creek Twp.) (33-34) Mrs. Dan Klink called on Mrs. Clarence Mock Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Snidth of Mishawaka spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. .Emory Guy. Mr. and Mrs. O. LeCount were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold LeCount. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClintic spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Crow. Miss Jean Emerson spent the week - end in Marion visiting friend and relatives. Frances Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller, of Syracuse, was taken to the hospital at Elkhart last Saturday, where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. She is reported as getting along very nicely. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rex were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Eller and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Doll. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sarber of Elkhart are spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rex. Mrs. Frank Bakes of Spencerville and Mrs. Sadie Hire spent Thursday calling on friends in North Manchested. Miss Nadine Harris and Mr. John Brown were the Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Watt. Glen Gordy and H. B. Brenbarger were business callers in Ft. Wayne on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smdth of Mishawaka and Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy were the Sun lay tinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and family. Callers in the Ed Robison home Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Greeldy Yoder and Mrs. L. N. House. Mrs. Glen Sliver and sons, Alva Lee and Paul Ross of Eaton, Ohio, are spending the week at tne H. B. Brenbarger home.