Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 36, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 September 1941 — Page 4

FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1941.

MARRLAGE OF LAKE RESIDENT ANNOUNCED The marriage of Miss Eleanor Jane Whitmer, daughter of Mrs. Donald H. Whitmer, and the late Donald H. Whitmer, Buffalo, N. ¥., and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Haines Egbert, of Goshen, to Lieut. David Ballard Eames, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson

’ A FOUL SPARK 1 PLU6 K A9 WASTEFUL AS A LEAKING /<) t f FAUCET ~ I ’ _*TNU J | _ Rapp Pure Oil Service PHONE 78-J SYRACUSE - INDIANA

UNUSUAL EXPENSES... of autumn are easily overcome by a loan from STATE Fl- ’ NANCE. The actual cost of money . . . at “ESTATE” ... is KIMIS really less than you imagine. ftlFfljly And as for re-paying the loan, that’s adjusted to your income. liUsM So, after all, getting money to II buy winter clothing, fill the coal bin, equip the children for fUT school, etc. . . . is a small matter — at small cost , , , at STATE FINANCE. - ♦ STATE FINANCE CORPORATION BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1905 WARSAW, IND. 108 E. Market St. PHONE 1287 Closed Wednesdays 1:00 p.m. Manchester College AFour-gear Liberal Arts College OFFERING COURSES: ' 1. Leading to the Bachelor's degree. 2. Professional courses for elementary and high school teachers. 2. Pte-professional courses in medicine, law, the ministry, dentistry, engineering, etc. 4. Vocational work in qpmmerce, home economics and physical education. 5. Fine arts work in music, art and speech. ACCREDITED: 1. Standard state accreditment. 2. A member of the North Central Association of Colleges. RECOMMENDATIONS: 1. A strong faculty .of some forty well-trained, capable men and women. 2. An enthusiastic, democratic and friendly student body of 7 more than six hundred students. 3. A diversified curriculum offering many opportunities. 4. A placement service that gets jobs for its graduates. 5. Expenses moderate for high quality work. 6. A wholesome Christian spirit and atmosphere. 7. Strong health program including college hospital and full time physician. 8. An effective program of extra-curricular activities. IT IS 'GOOD TO REMEMBER: / 1. That the lure of the immediate job may keep yt>u from a better job later. / 2. Doors open to prepared men. President Roosevelt and the U. S. Commissioner of Education Studebaker both urge young men to continue their education until called by their country. (3. Abraham Lincoln once said, “I will study and prepare myself, and some day my chance will come.” ■4. Almost any boy or girl with a determined will to go to ( college can find away. School Opens Sept. 9. Freshman Days Sept. 5 > FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, WRITE THE PRESIDENT MANCHESTER COLLEGE NORTH MANCHESTER, INDIANA

Eames, Ithaca, N. ¥., was solemnized by Rt. Rey. Campbell Grey, Mishawaka, in the presence of 60 guests August 30th at 4 o’clock in the summer home of the bride’s mother, at Pickwick Park, Lake Wawasee. Huckleberry foliage and white gladioli formed the setting for the exchange of vows. Prior to the ceremony. Noble Kreider, of Goshen, played several musical selections. The bridal party entered to strains of the “Bridal Chorus” from Lohengrin, played by Mr. Kreider. The bride wore an ivory silk faille gown, with a deep yoke of ivory net, studded with pearls, and three pearl clusters in the front. The gown was fashioned with long sleeves, a fitted basque waist and a full skirt that fell into a long train. She wore a tulle cap with pearls and an ivory tulle veil. The bridal bouquet was of white stephanotis, centered with a white orchid. Miss Alice Trick, bridesmaid, of Buffalo, wore a gown of turquoise taffeta fashioned with a fitted basque waist, a long full skirt and three-quarter length sleeves. Miss Carol E. Whattler, bridesmaid, also of Buffalo, wore a similar gown of copper taffeta. Both bridesmaids wore garlands of gardenias in their hair, and carried bouquets of talisman roses. The flower girl. Alice E. Russell, South Bend, wore a gown of dusty rose taffeta

and gardenias in her hair. She carried a bouquet of mixed flowers. John Ritzenhaler, of Montclair, N. J., served as groomsman, and David Whitmer, of Buffalo, was an usher. Following the ceremony, a collation was served in the home. The young couple will make their home in Matoica, Va. The bride attended Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. ¥., and the groom was graduated from Cornell university, Ithaca, N. ¥.. class ’of 1941. He is now a lieutenant in the United States army. Why the Army prefers blondes. The Navy and Weather Bureau need them, too, but only 7 strands of their hair to send 46,700 feet in the air in weather forecasting instruments. An interesting and instructive popular science feature with illustrations in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week’s Sunday Chicago Herald-American. CROOP—WOLF Mrs. Alma Croop, of Elkhart, and James F. Wolf, also of Elkhart, were united in marriage here Monday at the Bailey Flower Gardens, with Rev. J. C. Bailey performing the single ring ceremony. They will be at home in Elkhart.

MOCK’S Boat Livery LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED WELDING JOHNSON MOTORS LAKE WAWASEE South Side PHONE 504 Road 13 : signs • • OF DISTINCTION • • Gold Leaf - Banners * J ‘ Sho- Cards - Road Signs J • Trucks - Cottage Plaques • • Boat Lettering , • Gambling Room Layouts J • Leslie E. Stephens • • Phone 888 * J SYRACUSE, IND. • •••••••••••••••••••••••• PHONE 69 ‘ For That Early Delivery on COAL We Have — KENTUCKY RED ASH POCHANTAS, Burgandy Sewell Smokeless CAMEO, West Virginia AUXIER, Kentucky SYRACUSE LUMBER AND COAL CO. | SYRACUSE DRY | I CLEANER I I PHONE 90 | I FINE I I DRY I | CLEANING | CALL and I DELIVER | IM. E. RAPP I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinH Hnsurancel AUTOMOBILE $ J FIRE, WIND STORM, J $ BURGLAR, X $ HEALTH AND & f ACCIDENT J A X I WAWASEE £ INSURANCE | I AGENCY | t y ♦f Geo. I/. Xanders ¥ X 4- .♦. G. Laucks Xanders >,• I*! SYRACUSE, INDIANA | 4 *

SYRACUSE ■ WAWASEE JOURNAL

Hoosiers Grow Own Ducks for Hunting Season Opening Oct. 16 ■ v ! .. * .1.. . \ * v < . I ■ ... ' ' j I z. "" z s w z ; 1 *> - ><' " - Mr;,.. ~ - ’ apgLay ; - • .4

On more than, three thousand acres of restored marsh and artificial lakes Indiana is producing a -half-million or more ducks, geese and other waterfowl each year as a part of the state’s conservation .program. This production of migratory waterfowl, as the Department of Conservation PoWs out, is a major factor in the better duck hunting which Hoosier sportsmen are enjoying. The open season on ducks, geese and coot begins Thursday, Oct. 16, and continues for 60 days. Indiana sportsmen, through the Division of Fish and Game, have made possible restoration of more than 2,000 acres of the Kankakee marsh: —one part on the JasperPulaski state game preserve and tile other at the Kankakee state game reserve. In addition another waterfowl area, the 800-acre lake now a part of the Hovey Lake state game preserve in southwestern Indiana, has been acquired with funds contributed as license

• Concord • Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, of Illinois, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dewart and son. Miram Dewart spent the week-end at home and returned to work on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher gave a dinner Sunday in honor of the birthday of Wayne Buchfer and Mr. Willard Conn and their wives. In the afternoon Mr. and Mrs Ralph Beiswanger and daughter, Nelda, Mrs. Ardis Fuller of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Searfoss, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Malcomb, of Syracuse, and Joe and Don Wiley of Indianapolis, called. Rev. John Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster, of Syracuse, called at the Ernest Mathews home on Monday. Jo Relieve wRk UQUUXXABLETS.SALV6.NOSi DROPS He teaches the world’s largest Sunday School class Rev. Harold L. Lundquist talks to more young people about the Bible than any ■ other man in America. The same understandable explanations of Bible passages which appear in this paper every week are used by thousands of church instructors throughout the United States as a regular part of their weekly work. If Junior and Sis would like ' to be members of the world's biggest class of Bible students, have them turn to the International Sunday School lesson in this issue. EVERY WEEK IN THIS PAPER

fees by the sportmen. These areas have been supplemented by the artificial lakes, established at the state parks, forestsand game preserves. The Jasper-Pulaski and Kankakee marsh areas, Hovey lake and the artificial lakes have been all planted with various species of vegetation providing food for the waterfowl, predators are controlled and nesting areas are protected. Aside from the increased num- <?• ber, of waterfowl which come into Indiana during flight, there are thousands of birds nesting at the areas and rearing their young. These “home grown” ducks provide much of the early season sport for Indiana hunters since the major flights do not occur until bad weather in Canada sends the birds south. During the 1940 season Hoosiers were almost entirely dependent -upon native ducks and geese for their sport as the migrations did no tget under way until the open season was al-i most over.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bowen, of Wren, Ohio, spent Wednesday, and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher. They are cousins of Mbs. Anna Mathews and Mrs, Mary Dewart. They called at the Ernest Mathews home Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Emma and Miss Mary Bushong spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. Everett Ernest Tom spent Saturday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 5386 NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of ' Indiana, Executor of the estate of, SARAH M. YOUNCE late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed, to be solvent. WILLIAMS. CONNOLLY, Executo? August 14, 1941. Warren T. Colwell, attorney. PUBLIC SALE At the late Sarah Younce home!, North-East part of Syracuse, on Lake road, onSATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1941 Sale starting at 1 p.m. The following perspnal of deceased: Singer sewing machine with all attachments; Victrola; walnut bed and dresser; Handsome old bedroom suite; roomy Oak Wardrobe; Extension Dining Table; Morris Chair; Chiffonier; Commodes, Cedar Chest; Sofa, rich brown Velour covering; dresser, big mirror; Rockers - Stands; set o£ Dining Chairs; set Kitchen Chairs; Corner Cupboard; Hot Blast Florence Heating Stove; Two 9x12 Axminister Rugs, good condition; Faultless Electric Washer; Range - Cooking Stove; Oil Stove; Extension Kitchen Table; Kitchen Cabinet; Clocks; Fancy Dishes.; Dishes; Crockery; Kitchen Utensils; Canned Fruit; Fruit Jars; Garden Utensils; Step Ladders; Coal - Wood; Scythe; Lawn Mower; Bedding; Fancy Quilts; Curtains; Curtain Stretcher; Beautiful Croched Rugs; Two large Grass Rugs; and many other useful articles. Terms—Cash. No goods removed until settled for. WILLIAM G. CONNOLLY, Executor Sarah M. Younce Est. Lawrence Held, auct. J. C. Abbott, clerk.

AROUNDJOWN That first fill on road No. 13, on the South Shore golf course, will take ten thousand yards of gravel. They dug down to gravel bottom. Altogether, fills south of here will use some 120 thousand yards of gravel. This will be taken from the George 1 farm A whole fleet of trucks and trailers is using the triangular piece of ground just south of the Oakwood park entrance, on road 13, as a parking and camping site for the road workmen.'. . . the fall exodus took place this week, as is usual —no more bare-legged gals (not many, anyway); no more crowds in <he post office and stores; boat storage will begin work taking boaWßßfcu the water. . . . fishermen on thR big lake can now really enjoy themselves, with little trouble from the speed boats. The hotels here will be open foi another month, with several large conventions scheduled, ff weather is right, week-end visitors will be many. Fall fishing in generally conceded to be good and a great many sportmen are going to be here. ■ , [ Altogether, ,we believe that a large majority of business firms have enjoyed a better-than-usual summer trade. And now, soon will commence the annual trips by gyracusians to (he west coast, Florida, Texas, the feast, on vacations. ‘

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e SYRACUSE WAWASEE JOURNAL With Which Is Combined The Syracuse News The Only Paper Published in the Syracuse-Wawasee Lake District. A legal paper for all Kosciusko County, Township and Legal notices. . \ Published Every Friday Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Syracuse, Ind., under act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Per Year sl.so—in Advance. J. Barton Cox and R. J. Cox, Publishers - Owners NORTHERN ZONE SQUIRREL SEASON NOW OPEN The 60-day open season for squirrel hunting in the northern zone began Tuesday, Sept. 2. Hunters in this section are anticipating some fine" sport with reports showing an abundance of squirrels. A bag and possession limit of five squirrels is established by law. 1 ■ Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Moser, of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cullen and Maxine Holloway, of Syracuse, visited last week-end at Fostoria and Defiance',’ Ohio, in the homes of Chas. Brickel and Ray Gwiner; '