Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 3, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 February 1940 — Page 8

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FOR SALE — Alfalfa, Clover, Timothy, and Bean Hay. E. E. Strieby. (9-6 p LOR SALE — y s dozen pure bred Plymouth Rock cockerels. E. M. McClintic, Syracuse. (10-3 p FOR SALE — Seven-room modern home at 400 South Huntington St., on State Road No. 13. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms, bath and closed-in rear porch. Kitchen has Nappanee built-in cabinets. Kitchen and bath room have inlaid linoleum on the floors and walls. Large lot from street to race. Cabin at rear of house. This property Is in very good condition, having been completely remodeled ■and redecorated in 1938. Will be sold at very reasonable price. Call or write John E. Huffman, owner, Phone 237 or 56, Nappanee, Indiana. (9-3 p

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LOCAL LINES Mrs. J. W. Jarboe was confined to her home by illness a few days this week. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Plymouth, Ohio, spent the week-end here with the latter’s father, F. L. gS"?! 1 !' ' . ' "’■"I 1 — “MY SKIN WAS FULL OF PIMPLES AND BLEMISHES” Says Verna S.: “Since using Adlerika the pimples are gone. My skin is smooth and glows with health." Adlerika helps wash BOTH bowels, and relieves temporary constipation that often aggravates bad complexion. SOLD AT ALL DRUG STORES

Mail or Bring your Finnish ’ Contribution to Your Nearest Bank. Dauntless little Finland needs YOUR help—and sympathy is not enough. . ‘ ' I Translate that feeling into ACTION TODAY—-Contribute to the Finnish Relief Fund NOW. Get busy, remembering that Finnish women and children cannot subsist on sympathy. Send or bring your money to Your Nearest Bank. Your contributions will be asknowledged through this paper. Every cent you contribute goes to the needy Finns. Name Address ' Contribution . . ... PORTRAIT of a COUNTRY LAWYER ■ - 1 i 11 !> r / V "3 11 , Lincoln Fought His Qwn Way Up from Poverty to Lead a Nation 'The story of Lincoln’s rise from hut to White House is an inspirational epoch in history. The driving force which brought him to his goal was his dedication of himself to the ideals of freedom. The State Bank of Syracuse Member Federal-Deposit Insurance Corporation —

SIGNS — 11x14 winaow posters with FOR SALE or FOR RENT printed in large letters. Only 10c or 3 for 25c at Journal Office. (38-’.f) WANTED — A solicitor at once. Not house to house. Male or female. Inquire at Journal Office. j. (9-3 p FOR SALE—Some weanling pigs and shoats. Fred Self. Phone 365. (10-1 C USED CARS 1939 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1936 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1930 Austin Coupe. 1929 Chevrolet Coach. H. D. HARK LESS, Chevrolet Syracuse, Indiana FOR SALE AT REDUCED PRICKS—One 12 ft. metal brooder house: 3 10x12 wooden brooder houses; . used oil and electric hovers. Order your baby chicks now. Syracuse Hatchery. Phone 8248. (6-ts)

Hoch. ' ~ George Butt was in Warsaw on business" Monday. Mr. Everett Young and Mr. Wegmiller of Nappanee spent Monday in Chicago on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller of LaGrange called at the Ray Foster home Sunday evening. Irene Abts Mrs. Sam Beer Betty Fill “Free ‘Wimpy’ at Dixie.” I . ! , HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION?

YACHT «LUB (Continued from front page.) out by Flasket. Besides his own craft, he has helped build boats owned by Eli Lilly, Louis Neizer, Byron McCammon, and Jean Grumme. Plasket is a teacher of industrial arts at South Side High School in Fort Wayne. He holds degrees from Northwestern and Chicago Universities. Ladies Race Requested. Members of the racing committee have been requested to schedule some races where wives or girl friends of skippers will handle the craft. This seems to be an interesting and worth-while scheme and no doubt some events of this nature will be arranged for the summer months. Several Yachtsmen Are Sco liters. Members of the Yacht Club are not all individuals with a single Interest; as is evidenced by the number actively engaged in the promotion of the program of the Boy Scouts of America. Among those contributing to this prpgram are: E. J. Stroud, sea scout commodore for the Anthony Wayne Area Council; Ed Dodez, sea scout committeeman; Robert Beery, sea scout skipper; Byron McCammon, scoutmaster; Jack Fyock, sea scout first mate; and J. H. Flasket, scout district commissioner/ Columnist Mentions Yacht Club. Sailing as a sport and the Wawasee Yacht Club as an agency for fostering the sport were mentioned in the sportsman’s column, “Woods and Waters,” in a recent Sunday issue of the Fort Wayne Journal Gazette. The article went to some length citing the advantages of sailing. The soothing qualities of wind, sun, and water, were given as examples of a definite contribution to a means of escape from the hurly, burly life of life today. Help! Help! Help! If Yacht Club members enjoy this column and have any suggestions for its improvement, please set down and dash off a story and mail it to Rear-Commodore McCammon, 3413 Plaza Drive, Fort Wayne. He will se that your contribution gets into print. DALE SPRAGUE LANDS BARRACUDA The following was taken from the Miami, Florida, paper of Monday, Feb. 5. Mr. Dale Sprague accompanied his father, Perry Sprague, local business man, to Florida: “A new Barracuda leader developed as a result of Monday’s entries, when Captain Orval Barker, operator of the Jay-Ess, weighed in a 33 lb. specimen for Dale W. Sprague, of Bluffton, Indiana. It replaces a 31 pounder caught previously. FOR RADIO INSPECTORS CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions of radio inspector, $2,600 a year, in various Government departments. Applications must be on file in the Commission’s office at Washington, D. C., not later than March 4, if received from states east of Colorado, and not later than March 7, 1940, if received from Colorado and states westward, y’ Except for the substitution of certain experience for education, applicants must have completed a 4-year college course in electrical or communications engineering. Certain experience is also necessary for the inspector grade. Applicants must not have passed their forty-fifth birthday. Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Examiners at the post office or customshouse in any city which has a post office of the first or second class, or from the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. MISS WOGOMAN ENTERTAINS ART CLUB MONDAY The Art Club met Monday evening with Miss Mayme Wogoman, with a 6:30 supper preceding the meeting. The tables were tastefully decorated in the valentine motif. Ruth McCumber of Goshen was a guest and conducted a lesson in making novelties in yarn.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

FARMERS* INSTITUTE EXHIBITS ARE LISTED FOR (Continued from front page.) Mr. Howe will have charge of sale of institute membership tickets. All the regular committee are in charge of the program. Mrs. Howe is in charge of the Home Ec. play, “Henpeck Holler Gossip,” and has chosen the following cast: Matilda Mrs. Marie LeCount Belinda .... Mrs. Blanche Kline Violet Labelia .... Mrs. Moscline Deaton Polly .... Mrs. Hazel Whitehead Calamity .. Mrs. Cleo Henwood Angeline .. Mrs. Bernice Baugher Sophronia . Mrs. Esther Henwood Mary Mrs. Edna Niles Phoebe Mrs. Alta Brower Belinda’s daughter . . Martha Lee Whitehead Mrs. Fred Self of the luncheon committee announces that Tuesday. Feb. 20th, the Home Ec club will serve hot sandwiches, chicken and noodles, potato salad, baked beans, homemade pie, and coffee. FRIENDSHIP CLASS ENJOYS MEETING The Friendship Class of the Church of the Brethren met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Guy, Friday evening. A potluck supper was served at 7 o’clock. A business meeting was held and a Valentine party .was enjoyed the remainder of the evening. NOTICE! The Woman’s Christian Temperance Union will hold its regular monthly meeting Tuesday aftmoon, February 13, at the home of Mrs. Sadie Hire on E. Main St. A full attendance of members is desired, and visitors are welcome. MONTH’S VISITS TO SCHOOLS NUMBER 38 The Red Cross Public Health Nursing Services for the month of January consist of 38 visits to schools in the county, scheduled and special, in behalf of rr berculin testing. A total of 920 pupils in the 13 high schools in the county have been tested during the month of February., Number of patients admitted to the service, 45; and visits made to and in behalf of the patients, 59. Classes in Home Hygiene, and Care of the Mck, held at North Webster and Silver Lake, have met weekly, a total of 9 meetings for the month. METHODIST RALLY IN FORT WAYNE Plans are being perfected for a great Methodist Rally to be held in the city of Fort Wayne, Tuesday, February 20th. The morning and afternoon sessions will be held in the Wayne Street Methodist Church with the evening session in the Shrine Auditorium. This meeting is expected to attract 5,000 friends and members of the Methodist church from a radius of 75 miles. Four bishops of the church are included on the program. They are: Bishop Ivan Lee Holt, of Dallas, Tex.; Bishop Alexander P. •Shaw, of New Orleans, La.; Bishop J. Lloyd Decell, of Birmingham, Ala., and Bishop Titus Lowe of the Indianapolis area, Who will preside. The afternoon session will be in charge of the women of the United Methodist church. It will be held in the Wayne St. Church beginning at 2:00 o’clock. One of the guest bishops will There will be a luncheon for the ministers and laymen of the church at 12:30 held in the Y. W. C. A. There will be a program and an address by one o* the bishops. E. Ross Adair 'of Fort Wayne is chairman of the committee on ar’rangements. At six o’clock the young people will banquet at the Plymouth Congregational church, after which they will go in a body to the Shrine Auditorium where a block of seats will be reserved so them. The evening service, beginning at 8:00 o’clock in the Shrine Auditorium, is expected to be the crowning event of the day. An ov-' er-flow crowd is expected. This meeting is one of a series of “Methodist Advance” rallies which are being held throughout the United States. Robert Steller Eugene Garrison "Free ‘Wimpy’ at Dixie.” HAVE YOU RENEWED YOUR SUBSCRIPTION?

FAMOUS TEMPERANCE PLAY TO BE PRESENTED IN SYRACUSE % "Ten Nights in A Barroom” At Evangelical Church. The famous temperance play, “Teh Nights in a Barroom.” in talking picture form, wilT be presented in the Evangelical Church in Syracuse, Ind., on Thursday evening, February 15th, at a union service, with the Methodist, United Brethren, Church of God, and Church of the Brethren, cooperating. Adapted from the original Hollywood film which was a leading box office attraction several years ago, the drama has been remarkably popular as a special feature of dry rallies in all parts of the country. William Farnum, noted character actor, takes the leading part of Joe Morgan, the miller, in the picture to be seen here. The part of the saloonkeeper is performed by William Santschi. The fight between these two is considered one of the most intensely dramatic ever filmed. Thomas Jefferson, a son of the great American actor. Joseph Jefferson, plays the barfly. Other parts, including the doctor and the gambler, are acted by a well selected cast. In addition to the picture, there will be two brief talks by Mr. Allen Kraft, a field representative for the Indiana Anti-Saloon League. The first, preceding the film, will be to the young people and children on reasons for total abstinence, and the second to adults will deal with the modern liquor problem. I nere will be. no admission charge.

YELLOW JACKETS WIN OVER NEW PARIS (Continued from first page) quarter, the better. The Purple shot a lot, but were wild and their good defense prevented the Blue from getting in, and so not much happened as each quintet chalked up 4 scores. The score was 17 to 15, Syracuse commanding, at the end of the third period. The Blue played good ball to finish out the game and scored a trio of 2-pointers and the same number of free throws while holding the outplayed Cubs to two baskets. The other New Parts tosses were characteristically wild. The Ponies eighth victory, therefore, was by a 26 to 19 score. By the way, you have probably noticed in the second team box scores that most of the scoring is done by Bell and O’Haver, the two regular forwards. However, the other three players on the team can’t be forgotten. They set up plays and feed the ball to the forwards, who are supposed to score. So remember that the boys with “goose eggs” in their respective columns make possible the s’s, 6’s, and 7’s opposite the names of Bell and O’Haver. Flash! That surprising, underestimated eighth grade class team went marching on Monday. The victims were the “great big junior boys,” who. leading 9 to 2 at the first quarter, couldn’t stand the pace of the onslaughters. They lost in the last minute, 14 to 13. The seniors are now the last obstacle in the path of the eighth graders, bu,t that obstacle looms very big. Monday will tell. The box scores: First Teams. Syracuse (36) Fg Ft Pf Kern 2 5 0 LeCount 6 2 0 Beck ... 2 1 0 Felts 2 2 3 Stoelting 1 0 « Byrket .0 0 0 13 10 7 New Paris (34) Fg Ft Pf Whitehead 4 1 3 Smoker 3 11 Kurtz 0 3 3 Smoker 3 1 3 Baringer 3 0 1 Hollar 0 0 v Reynolds 1 0 0 Weaver 0 0 0 14 6 II

We Sell For Less!! Complete Auto Service at-—-Hoover’s BONDED SERVICE South Huntington Street Syracuse Indiana

ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Pel Clayton entertained with a surprise birthday party for Misses Ethel Bowser and Rose Rapp, at the Mabie Ann Riding Academy club house. About 20 attended. SHOP IN SYRACUSE

SLEEPY OWL presents: VALENTINE PARTY Sat. Nite - Feb. 10th PSYCHIC READINGS ORIGINAL VALENTINES FROM THE WISHING WELL BUGLE CALLS OTHER FEATURES Mr. anil Mrs. Chas. Dalke

STANDARD SERVICE PRICES STANDARD RED CROWN GAS 5 for 95c STANDARD ETHYL GAS 5 for $1.03 STOVE and LIGHT GAS 2Sc per Gal. ST ANOLIND GAS 7 for $1.05 This is not the cheap Motor Fuel you would expect to buy at this price!. ISO-VIS MOTOR OIL 25c per Qt. POLOR.INE MOTOR OIL 2Oc per Qt. STANOLIND MOTOR OIL 15c per Qt. PERFECTION KEROSENE 13c; 2 for 25c TIRES — BATTERIES — GREASE VALUABLE GIFTS f TO CUSTOMERS JARBOE’S STANOARH SERVICE ” SOUTH HUNTINGTON ST.

MABLE ANN RIDING ACADEMY —On Road 13, So. of Syracuse— "'y I *'"' J- a. y - iof irf’ mi liw t f'RW" - f f I ~ f ll'' Jfl ' f I JucfoA> ; * - « * U H ll' s 4 Fi "±™ 20 NIGHT-BROKE ££?., EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS FOR—QUICK z % x A SEHVICE X 1 sj> DIXIE SANDWICH W SHOP ( in SYRACUSE “Buy ’Em By The Sack” Always a Fine Selection of— TASTY SANDWICHES DIXIE SUPER-C REAIM ED ICE CREAM DELICIOUS HOME-BAKED PIES « MILK SHAKES — MALTED MILKS — PLAIN MILK HOT CHOCOLATE — CHOCOLATE MILK GENUINE JAVA-MOCHA COFFEE Tune In Op WTRC 12:15 -12:30 Daily Thru Friday |

Barbara Bushong Mrs. Burton Howe Douglas Keppjer "Free ‘Wimpy’ at Dixie.” PARTY FOODS FOR ST. VAKNTINE’S KETERING’S HOMESTORE PHONE 139 — SPECIALS FOR FRL, SAT. - FEB. 9, 10 Coixlial Time Cherries—--1 lb. box 25c 5c Candy Bars .... 3 bars 10c Fresh Salted Peanuts . 1 lb. 10. Little Elf Coffee .... lb. 24c Sunrise Coffee .... 3 lbs. 39c Saltine soda Crackers—--1 lb. 1 >x Iff Elf French Dressing—i, pt. bottle 4 13 c Elf Sandwich Spread—pint jar I Ufr Elf Nut t rush .... pt. jar 19c Bulk Peanut Butter, 2 lbs. 25i' Elf Maishmallows, lb, pkg. IS. Souse ............... lb. 15c Bacon Ends lb, 10c Irtuour’s Star Sliced Bacon — •* —lb. cello pkgs. . 25c Pork Loin Roast .... lb. Pure I-aid • 3 lbs. 2Oc