Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 2, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 October 1939 — Page 8

PAGE 8

SYRACUSE “HI” TIMES (Continued from page 7.) Senior News. The characters of the senior play cast have been rehearsing and memorizing their lines. The play, a three-act comedy entitled,” “Shirt Sleeves,” will be given Wednesday evening, November 8, at the high school gymnasium. - The class has been considering the matter of class books and pictures, also. Sports. With softball long forgotten, and basketball still over a week ofif, there isn’t a lot of sport news to; report, However, your reporter will try to fill up space as best he can. This is the time of year when a lot of high schools are on their way to glory or oblivion through the medium of football. But S. H. S. as you know, has none of this, except for playing touch football at noon. Instead the boys practice for the unveiling of the basketball season. Both basketball groups are coming along in expected style. Those on the first team practice every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at night while the other group practices after school on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Last Friday night a regulation practice game was played. On one team was Kern, Byrket, Felts, Stoelting and Beck. This team whipped Bell, Bertram, Miller, Plank and O’Haver, 48 to 11. Five of these seven players on the first team will probably start against Cromwell. They are Kern, LeCount, Byrket, Stoelting, Beck, Felts and Bell. The starting lineup for the second team is also undecided, but it will probably consist of 3 boys new in the first group and two from the second team. * Four candidates were up for yell leader at the elimination, Monday morning. They were Ruth Rarig, Elizabeth Causer, Josephine Gordon and Lowell Sharp. After all the votes had been counted, Josephine Gordon and Lowell Sharp remained as the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes. The first chapel session was held Friday, October 20 at school with Rev. Currens at speaker. Our saxaphone trio opened the chapel session with two selections. Rev. Currens’ opening thought was that we cannot separate our religion from any part of our life. In conclusion he said that if the people of this nation would remain staunch in their beliefs against war and accept nothing but the real truth, there would be no war as far as the U. S. is concerned, and other nations would in time look up to her. Opprtunlty Room. We have been learning the abbreviations of the 48 states. Each pupil has located the state, colored it ,and placed the abbreviation that belongs to the state on the map. We haye had perfect attendance this week. £ We made another new poster showing four very important documents. They are the ten commandments given to Moses, the sermon on the mount, King John signing the Magna Charta, and the constitution of the United States. Mrs. Rapp, Miss Berger, and Miss Simpson are going to attend the teacher’s convention at Indianapolis next week. Miss Berger has promised to make a verbal report on all sessions that they attend.

Classified Ads One Cent A Word ★ Minimum Charge 25$

FOR SALE —An oak bedroom suite and a Maytag washer. See Saturday at O’Dell property on East Main street. Violette O’Dell. (46-lc) SIGNS — 11x14 window posters with FOR SALE or FOR RENT printed in large letters. Only 10c or 3 for 25c at Journal Office. (38-'.f) WANTED— Poultry of all kinds; especially heavy hens and leghorns. Get my prices before selling. Phone 22 or write G. C. Tarman, New Paris, Ind. (42-6 C ROOMS FOR RENT— Two rooms, with board, $6.00 each for single. Double at SIO.OO. Syracuse Hotel and Restaurant. (47-lc) WANTED — Clean cotton rags. No silk or wool. Bring to the Journal office. (42tf) SEE THE all wool long sleeved sweaters for children, both slipovers and button styles at La Petite Shoppe. (47-lp)

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HOG FEEDING SCHOOL The idea of a hog deeding school might seem strange to many, but the importance of scientific feeding of livestock is becoming so generally recognized by stockmen that feed dealers in some localities are arranging meetings from time to time to discuss improved feeding practices. One Kansas dealer, quoted in the trade magazine Feedstuffs, says: “We stage a hog feeding school each year. It is the object of these meetings to get correct use of our products. We stress particularly that common sense is the foundation of. successful hog feeding.” The magazine states that leading hog breeders and feeders throughout the United States have been showing a decided preference for soybean oilme%l in all their mixed feeds and supplements, and adds that with price favoring this high protein ingredient, this sentiment has recently strengthened. Charles L. Wold, a widely known Illinois breeder of Poland China hogs, who has made a close practical study of hog feeding for many years uses a supplement formula containing 800 pounds of soybean oilmeal to the ton. Slightly varying formulas are recommended for different conditions of feeding, but because of

HALLOWE’EN TREAT - ON US! FREE!! TO EVERYBODY An Apple — Some Cookies — Bottle Chocolate 1 • or Plain Milk TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31 6. P. M. TO 12 P. M. WAYNE’S GRILL

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

APPLES FOR SALE — Jonathan, Grimes Golden, Delicious, Northern Spy, Greenings and other winter varieties. New apple butter. Come and look over our fine assortment. No Sunday sales. Oakwood Park Orchard, 1 mile south of Syracuse on Rd. 13. C. R. Bitzer, sup',. (43-ts) APPLES — Grimes, Jonathan, Rhode Island Greening, Spy, Bellflower and Banana. Prices 25 cents to SI.OO. Stephen Freeman, Phone 596. (44-4 p APPLES FOR SALE — 9 different varieties, mostly 50c per bushel. Dewart Lake Apple Orchard, 1-2 mile north Redman Park on cross road, west end of Dewart Lake. Lester Dewart, prop. Telephone Milford. (45-4 C YOU’LL BE SURPRISED at the quality of the misses’ and ladies’ coats at $9.98 at La Petite Shoppe. (47-lp) TRY JOURNAL WANT ADS

| FRED W. BRAUN Ifc-” VX © V(7/ie Any persoq who drives a car or truck with poor brakes is violating one of the very first rules of safety. He may live to regret it. It reminds me of the story of the farmer and his son who were working in a field where a line crew from the power company was repairing damage done by a previous storm. Abner, the farmer’s son, while fussing around the operations, got hold of a live wire. His father yelled to him, “Put that down, Abner. It don’t belong to you.” But Abner couldn’t let go of the live wire. Poor brakes put you in the same position. You want to stop and apply the brakes but they fail to hold and the result may be a serious accident and possibly death. It’s smart to drive carefully L its palatability, digestibility and high nutritional value, soybean oilmeal forms an important ingredient of each. Through its use no danger of producing “soft pork” is present, as is the case when whole soybeans or certain other protein elements are substituted.

MARK CENTERLINES ON STATE HIGHWAYS AS MOTORING GUIDE Work has been started on the marking of centerlines on new and resurfaced state highways as a guide to motorists using these improved routes, T. A. Dicus, chairman of the State Highway Commission, reported recently. Renewal of centerlines on other state highways will be undertaken later when temperatures are lower. At the present time maintenance workers are placing centerlines on the more than one hundred miles of state highways which were salvaged by resurfacing during the summer months. Using special equipment which was developed by highway engineers, a four-inch stripe of asphaltic material is marked down the center of the resurfaced road. This stripe is then covered with fine, white stone which adhe'res to the asphalt, making a white line which designates the center of the traveling surface and shows motorists their proper traffic lane. Later when temperatures drop, highway workers will begin the renewal of centerlines on approximately three thousand miles of state highways. Using the elongated, motorized ce n terlining equipment, the trained workers can cover several miles a day. Application of the four inch black stripe is mose effective when temperatures are forty degrees or slightly less. Once applied, the centerline is effective for approximately three years, depending upon the volume of traffic using that particular highway. Use of the centerline has been found one of the most effective methods of creating motoring safety in the state highway system. By indicating the proper traffic lane for vehicles moving in opposite directions, the centerline discourages “hogging” the road. Indiana is one of the few states where extensive use is made of the centerline as a convenience and safety factor for motorists.

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HENRY ABTS HONORED AT BUTLER UNIVERSITY" (Special to the Syracuse Journal), —Indianapolis, Ind.—Henry Abts, a graduate of Syracuse high school and now a junior at Butler University was elected president of that class on the recent annual election. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Abts of south of Syracuse. Mr. Abts, in addition to being newly elected junior class president, is a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, the Utes club. Sophomore man’s honorary, the ■Sphinx club, Junior men’s honorary, and is a fullback n the undefeated Bulldog football machine. Mrs. Mike Pryor entertained at luncheon, Tuesday, for Mrs. E. Counts of Washington, D. C., who is a guest in the John Grieger home. Guy Ott “Free Hamburger at Dixie.”

WEEK-END SPECIALS FRI. - SAT OCT. 27 - 28 KETERING’S HOME STORE PHONE 139 OPEN— Sundays - Evenings - Holidays Fruit Salad, Ig. glass jar . 25c Corn in glss jar, fancy pak 15c Burco Dog Food . . 4 cans 19c Coffee, 3 lb. bag Sunrise 39c High Grade Santos Coffee Breakfast Blend . . lb. 15c Elf Salad Dressing, qt. jr 29c Burco Mac. or Spaghetti 2 lb. box 13c Elf Peanut Butter, 2 lb. jar 29c Nut Crush 1 lb. jar 19c Elf Marshmallows, 1 lb. bg 13c PURE LARD 2 lbs. 19c OLEO lb. 9 l-2c Schlosser’s Fine Ice Cream AU Winter.