Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 36, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 September 1941 — Page 8

Friday, sept. 20,1941.

■SCHOOL NEWS. First Grade Our helpers for this week are Evelyn Deyo and John Connolly. They lead the marching lines, help keep order in the basements and h'-’p leep our schodl room ch We have a sign in our room that is helping us keep j >:•»:. We hold up three fingers which means, “Please be quiet,” and it really helps. Arthur Mabie had a birthday this week. Jerry Clark made an airplane arid brought it to schoo’ So we wrote a story and learned to read it. Notes have oeen sent home about the “Tuberculin Patch Test” which will be given at school Oct. 2nd, in our grade, and about dismissal of school on this Friday. Second Grade News We’ve completed our transportation handwork booklets and have read most of our transportation stories. We hope to have a review reading party Sept. 30th. We wish to thank Gareth and Phillip Meek, Raymond Oyler and Margaret Kitson for the use of tiiei’ - train, stage coach and truck on our transportation sand table. Evelyn Lung and Charlotte Smith are new pupils in our room. Shirley Jean Disher celebrated her 7th birthday last week. Mrs. Lawrence Firestone was a guest in our room Sept. 19. Third Grade Jackie Devault has been ill. We hope he will soon return to school. Thanks to Dickie Kitson for the pretty flower. Our new student, Donald Smith, comes to us from North Webster. This makes us forty-one. Timber Wanted Cash Buyers for 30 Years Phone or Write Pike Lumber Co. AKRON, INDIANA "TYING GOD'S HANDS" will be the subject-of the Sunday evening sermon at the Evangelical Church, beginning at 7:30. DON’T MISS THIS' TIMELY MESSAGE

Bachman’s Home of Everyday Low Prices PILLSBURY FLOUR. 2411.98 c Perfects Pancake Flour ba<g 21c SODA CRACKERS 2U)liox 15c PEANUT BUHER2 lb. jar 25c FRESH FRUITS. VEGETABLES Fresh Red Tokay Grapes, lb. 10c Head Lettuce, crisp fresh, 2 heads 15c Finest quality meats SPARE RIBS. LB. . 2Rc PORK CHOPS. LB. S' r 3k SIRLOIN STEAK. LB. . 32c Pure Creamery Butter, lb. 39c LARD. 2 LBS. . 25c Seasoning Bacon, lean, lb. 25c Sliced Bacon, 1-2 lb. > cello pkg. 15c Fresh Frozen Salmon and Halibut Steaks

Those on the spelling Honor Roll thi week are: Charles Reagan, James Blocker, John Kroh, Joy Stuckman, Marilyn Godsljalk, Delores Bell, Stephen Long, Margaret Kitson, Kathryn Huey, Janet Fangmeyer, Patricia Koher, Richard Kitson, Katherine Kistler and Caryle Baumgartner. Sasha Ann Hire/ias returned to school after attending the national Legion .convention, in which she took part. Robert Dean has brought us a lovely picture. Thanks’very much. Fourth Grade In spite of the hpt weather the boys and girls are working hard. Jack Clark was absent Monday because of a cold. Last week we were getting ready to travel. This week we have arrived in the Belgian Congo. Today we are ready to sail up the Congo river in river boats. The fifth grade has invited us to add with them some day soon. We will be glad to work with them as soon as some of us have our addition combinations learned. Fifth Grad*e News Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Cox pleasantly surprised all of us with apples and suckers in celebration of Bobby’s birthday. The room all sends a cheering thanks you to Mrs. Cox. The fifth grade wants to solicit potato chip cans and boxes. We need 39 of them to use as a future project in art. If you have any of these, please notify some fifth grade child or bring it up to the school. Thank you. Sixth Grade News Attendance for the first three weeks of school has been fair. There seems to be quite a bit of headaches and bad colds. We took an imaginary airplane journey last week, which covered | all the continents of the eastern , hemisphere. We had to use our imaginations to see peaceful scenes below us on practically the entire journey. The class is interested in studying weather and climate. We have set up a mercury barometer and are now learning to read it and relate those readings to weather conditions. This is fair week at Warsaw. There will be no Friday. Everyone planning to attend with children should plan to attend that day. Ungraded Room This year we have 15 boys and girls working in our room. We have a Fourth grade with four members in the class, d fifth grade with six, and a sixth grade with four. We are working well and having a nice time. We organized our Industrial Work the first week of school. The five girls have each

finished a tewel, and are now working on the largest pieces they have ever attempted. Some selected a scarf for a sideboard or buffet, and others stand covers. The girls have not missed any school. They are Louise Hoover, Alma Strieby, Betty Strieby, Margaret Whitmer and Alice Sapen. One boy has a perfect attendance also; he is Donald Halsey. All of the boys have been making airplanes. gj Local News Vernon Beckman and Everett Ketering left Monday morning for Hollywood, Florida. They expect to be one about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Winkle, of Kansas, spent the week here with Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Skidgell. j Mrs. Dorothy Humphry is in South Bend where she will be near Mrs. Isabel Grieger, who is a patient in Epworth hospital. Mrs. Grieger is improving rapidly since her entance for hospital treatment. They expect to return here this week-end. Manford Lowe, of Lansing, Mich., employed by the fedenaal government as a crop estimator for Michigan and several other mid-west states, was a visitor here Tuesday to see Air. and Mrs. J. B Cox. - Noel Epperson, pro at the Wawasee Golf Club, and Chick Yarbrough of the South Shore Golf Club, and Charles? Bachman were among those participating in the pro-am tourney at Tippicanoe golf club Monday and Tuesday, Epperson won his match with John Sonnenberg of Fort Wayne, on Monday with a score of 69-76. The finals were played Thursday. The winner of the day was Massie Miller, Indianapolis, with a 66, four under par. Olga and Vernon Beckman spent Thursday and Friday of last week at the Merchandise Mart in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Rowdabaugh. of Warsaw, spent Tuesday evening in Syracuse. Mrs. Della Billman, of Fort Wayne, is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G, Skidgell. Ernest Richhart was injured Sunday when he fell front a tree which he was trimming, on south Front street. No bones were broken but he is confined to his bed with a back injury and stiffness. , Slick tricks that made crooks convict themselves. All but the smartest law breakers can be trapped by officers with imagination. Read how in The American Weekly; the magazine distributed with next week’s Sunday Chicago Herald-American. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES “Reality” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 28. The Bible citations include the following: “Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth” (Colossians 3:2). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passage from the Christian Science textbook,“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: “We must look deep into realism instead of accepting only the outward sense of things” (p. 129).

He teaches the world’s largest Sunday School class JOS• Rev. Harold L. Lundquist talks to more young people * about the Bible than any other man in America. The same 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

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

YACHT CLUB ... Soundings Spaghetti Dinner Enjoyed Over fifty members and friends of the YaYcht Club enjoyed a spaghetti dinner on the Yacht Club lawn Saturday evening. Mr. Ross Greenwald was host for the party and a vote of thanks was extended to him for his efforts to make the party a success, Peter LaCava, of Mishawaka, brought his family and prepared and served the food. Not only did they supply a generous amount of excellent food, but the LaGava family entertained with several songs. Herb Horman and Paul Hess served as the Yacht Club committee to make arrangements. L/evinson Snipe Re-planked Frank Levinson, jr., was at the club on Sunday. His Snipe, “Hoosier. Miss had become a bad leaker, consequently he has had her completely replanked and redecked in preparation for the ’42 season. “Hoosier Miss” is one of the fastest Snipes on .the lake and since being replanked, should still be up in the first places when the final gun ends next season's races Richard Moore Snipe to Indianapolis Richard Moore and father were at the club Sunday. Richard loaded his Snipe and took her to Indianapolis with plans to refinish and groom her for 1942 races. It is no accident that certain Snipes win consistently. A gooß hull, properly rigged and with a good finish, usually wins. The boys who put some good elbow grease into their boats in the winter months are usually rewarded in July and August. Yacht Club Buildings Surveyed The building and grounds committee, headed by Dr. Eugene Bulson, met with Mr. Hager, an architect from the R. B. Moore engineering company, Sunday and discussed a long range plan for increasing club facilities. The present buildings were measured and sketched. The architect will submit within a few days, drawings which will show possibilities for expansion. The most pressing need seems to be for increased dormitory room for the ladies. The second need is for additional locker room space and a third need is storage space for club and individual sailing gear. Once the plans are accepted, the building committee will propose acting on certain units and then the ways and means must be considered. Additional members seems to be the way to solve the above question, especially memers who are summer residents on the lake. No campaign for funds nor assessments on members is contemplated. Neither is it thought advisable to incur a heavy debt load. 1 Personal Notes Col. E. A. Lohman, commander of Paul Baer army air base at Ft. Wayne, was present at the Club on Sunday. Miss Helen Doellinger, of the Ft. Wayne News-Sentinal, accompanied the Bulsons ter the club on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Stillson and daughter Sally were at the Club

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One Cent A Word ★ Minimum Charge 25$ FOR SALE: Estate stove, city gas FOR SALE: Pullets ready to lay:

or bottle gas can be used. One year old, in excellent condition. 1 lavatory and 1 bath tub. — Phone 193. FOR SALE: Winter apples now ready, Jonathan, Grimes, Delicious, etc. New cider each Wednesday (late in afternoon). Also cider vinegar.—Oakwood Orchard, 1 mi. so. of Syracuse. No Sunday sales. 49-ts EARLY POTATOES FOR SALE: No. 1 grade Irish Cobblers and Early Ohio, 85 cts. per bushel No. 2 grade excellent quality, 60 cts. per bushel. —Ernest Buchholz. FOR SALE: Bargain in a 3-burner electric range. Black and white enamel. Oven and all burners in good working order. Price sl2. —Hallie Holloway. FOR SALE: Portable Singer electric sewing machine. Inquire at the Journal office. FOR RENT: All modern, well furnished winter home, lake front, available Sept. 15 to a reliable family. For information call Syracuse

Saturday evening. Frank Levinson, sr., and jr., stopped in at the club Sunday afternoon. At the club during the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Plasket. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Henning, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Horman, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sunthemier, Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Recker, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Nichens, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Berry, June Merriman, Jerry Parrish, Mary Carthell, Ed Kane, Ed Dodez, Les Pearson, Frank'Kelty, Bob Boettger, Miss Dickmeyer, Bill Abshire, Ruth Smoker, Bert Lifer and others. CHICAGO MARKETS (Reported by John Clay & Co.) Continued liberal • receipts are keeping the market covering long fed steers of strong weight under pressure. Yearlings are comparatively scarce and are bringing, top prices, consistently selling near ?12.75. Hogs slipped a little from the 4-year high mark, with the arrival of more spring-farrow-ed pigs, top holding aound sl2 Best killing lambs also are sticking close? to the Jsl2 line. The cattle kill under federal inspection so far this month at all points is running 20 percent in excess of a year earlier. ■ Great bulk of these are fed offerings, grass slaughter beeves being greatly in the minority, as the northwest has gone on a calf and yearling basis in late years, practically quitting shipping fat stock. Owing to the confusion in the hide market, owing to the lack of a spread in various classes, the government has revised the price ceiling—lifting best grades to 15 % cents a pound. Hides failing to meet top specifications are to be sold at a price less than the. maximum. Argument against lowering the tariff on beef from Cuba is going on in the Senate. Under the favored nation policy the duty is 4.8 cents a pound. To date, this year, Cuba has sent the U. S. 22,709,000 lbs. of beef, mostly frozen and chilled, a large gain over a year earlier. Last week South America exported to the U. S., 3,190,000 lbs. of beef, all canned. 0 Bethany • Mr. L. Lutes, of Milford, is staying in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rensberger, nursing Mr. Rensberger, who is very ill. Mrs. Rensberger is also in poor health, Mr. Rensberger’s son, O. Y. Rensberger of South Bend, and Jay Rensberger and family of Detroit, spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rqy Ogle and daughter, of Goshen, Mrs. Otto Klopestine and Mrs. M. A. Sheffield spent Sunday at Angola with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sheffield and son. Rev. Manly Deeter has left on a trip through the south east and will spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Whitehead have left for their home in the south. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Watkins spent a few days last week with Howard Watkins, near the Bethany church.

50 Barred Rod, blood tested. —- Write Box 312, Syracuse, Ind. FOR SALE: 1937 V-8 Ford 1% ton truck, extra good, only 20,000 miles. Extra good Chevrolet pickup truck, low mileage, good rubber. Phone 98. • FOR SALE or TRADE for farm machinery, the property of. the late Jane Jones. Call Emeral Jones, Milford, Ind. FOR SALE: 7 room house with 4 bedrooms, suitable for double house. Four rooms furnished if desired. 1 block from lake in Syracuse. Priced to sell. Possession at once. Write 406 E. Madison st., Goshen, Ind. POULTRY WJ’WTED: Especially heavy and leghorn hens and Springs. Get my prices before selling. Phone 22 or write G. I Tarman, New Paris. Ind. (48-61 FOR RENT: All modern, winter home, lake front, available Sept. 15 to a reliable family. For information call Syracuse 626. r (46-6 t

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