Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 37, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 March 1942 — Page 4

FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1942

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-50 —in Advance. J. Barton Cox and R. J. Cox, Publishers - Owners CANDIDATE FILINGS Walter Koher, R.R. 2, Syracuse, Rep., for County Treasurer. Ray Ferverda, R.R. 1, Milford, Rep., f<sr County Commissioner from northern district. FOR COUNTY TREASURER I am a candidate on the Republican ticket for the nomination for office of Treasurer of Kosciusko county, at the primary May sth. I will appreciate any help that you see fit to give.—Walter Koher, of Turkey Creek township. Hjilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiriiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiuiiiiy tEas te r| | . is i | Only 1 Week Away | = . - = | GET YOUR CLEANING | | IN EARLY | = You will get better service = = and Cleaning, as extra help | = is not available. = | SYRACUSE DRY | I CLEANER I [ PHONE 90 | I M. E. RAPP I = IF. nHIIii'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHII 1 IlSilll dlllllllll

You Are Invited To The “SPIRITUAL LIFE SERVICE” at the EVANGELICAL CHURCH The Song Service Begins Each Night at 7:30 Saturday) On Friday evening March 27th the Sermon Subject will be based upon The Eighth Chapter of Romans A copy of the BOOK of ROMANS will be given to all who attend this service, Come and Get Yours.

GRIKGER’S . ROYAL BLUE STORES . Specials Friday and Saturday

KINGAN’S ' PRIMROSE BRAND Bacon, 1-2 lb.pkg.loc Small, Lean IND. BACON, 2 to 3 lb. pieces, lb. 32c QUALITY BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 25c Plate Boiling Beef, lb., 17c

PORK LIVER , B ' 19(t HAMBURG' ~ÜBE « b «vnd beef, ib. 23# JOWL BACON, Mild Cure, 2 to 3 lb. pcs., per lb. 17c Short Steak, a real buy. lb. 35c

CANNED FOOD SALE LITTLE ELF PORK & BEANS, 1 lb. can ........ 5c CORN NIBLETS lli/ 2 c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 7c SALMON, 1 lb. can .... 10c TOMATO .IUICE, 46 oz. 19c

Pillsbury Flour, 24.1 b. sl.lO

25 Years Ago... From the Files of The Journal Three of our Syracuse boys, Hugh Sloan, Adrian Whitman axid Ralph Disher, are in New Mexico in the service of their .country. The Sargent Hotel, beginning on April 15, will serve lunch and dinner on Sundays only, as special service to golf players. Open for the season May Ist. The big sale at tne New Paris sale pavilion March 24 totaled $7,551.61, breaking the record of all previous sales. The many friends of Dr. H. R. Deßra in and about Syracuse will be interested to learn that he has resigned as president of the Missouri Wesley College, of Cameron, Mo., after a devbted service of 8 years. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The U. S. Civil Service Commission has announced examinations for the positions of electroplater’s helper $1440 a year, and zone deputy collector, SIBOO a year. Full information may be obtained from Russell Hinderer, at the Post Office. GOOD iHOME COOKEDj •FOOD : • • Z SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH Z • * J DAILY J • • ICE CREAMS H . • Z • CHILLI • • PIES Z • SANDWICHES J • Recreation Room • r WAYNE’S” | j GRILL ; • —BUS STOP— J

SUPERIOR’S* QUALITY Small Weiners, 2 lbs for 47c Pickle & Pirn. Loaf, lb. 27i/ 2 c PORK NECK BONES lb. 6% c LEAN & MEATY Pork Loin Roast, lb. 33c

SOAP SALE DUZ, Lge. .; 22/ P & G SOAP, 4 bars .... 17c CAMAY SOAP (H/ 2 c FELS NAPTHA 'SOAT 5 Bars 24c LAI'A SOAP, 4 bars .... 25c

High School Freshman News The end of another month is here, so that means monthly testa. Our class party will be Saturday night and we hope it will be great. In Biology we are through with the study of trees. The basketball season is just about over and we’re now playing softball. We have four boys practicing for the next year’s squad— Bauer, Rapp, Stiglietz and Hoopengarner. In Biology class Mr. Byers said we should learn by the end of the year the Indiana state song, and the poem, “Ain’t God Good to Indiana?’’ It sounds like music and literature class, doesn’t it? The band played outside Tuesday. It sounded good to have it out-doors. This nice weather is giving the students spring fever. Band News Mr. Gustafson wishes to thank Joe Rapp, Nelson Miles and Harry Bause for the splendid co-bpera-tion they showed last Friday evening by taking a group of band students to Manchester College to hear the annual Manchester Music Festival. The band wishes to announce that on April 10th, at 8 p.m., the music department will put on a program that will afford a fine evening’s entertainment for those who wish to see and hear the students perform. Report Cards Due On Wednesday of next week, report cards will be sent hornq. Marks on these cards cover the work of the first 7 months. With about 25 percent of the pupils, promotion hangs in the balance and work done during the eighth month will decide finally, if the pupil is promoted. Parents can be of help in seeing that there is regular attendance during the last month. A few days or halfday absences during this month may be the cause of losing credit for the entire semester. Loafing on the street and in public cases about every evening is the biggest cause of school failures and poor school work. Important School Dates Following are some of the important dates on the school calendar: April 3, local oratorical contest; April 10, band musical program; April 17, county oratorical contest; April 18, Junior-Senior reception; April 19, baccalaureate service; April 24, semester examintions; April 27, commencement program. Girl Scout News Last weeks’ meeting was held at the home of Patricia Byers. Several things were discussed, one being Bum’s Day. It will be different this year. The girls are trying to raise money for their Marine outfits. Bum’s Day will last until the girls raise the money. The outfits are rather expensive, so if you have any job, ♦large or small, please let us know. The Girl Scouts are, plan.Jng to have Mr. Brian give a talk on the development of Lake Wawasee and Syracuse, as he was here when it first started to develop.-He is also going to help us name our ship, which we will be called when we are Marines. Artificial respiration and other tests were passed after some left. Patricia served ice cream bars as a refreshment, which wound up the meeting. —Joan Xanders, scribe Sophomore News Several people in our class are entering the oratorical contest, April 3. Good luck, kids. We had our class party planned for April 3, but it must be cancelled for another date. . There will probably be a class meeting some time this week. No Restriction On Building • PLAN YOUR REMODELING OR BUILDING AS USUAL THIS SPRING. Our Stock Is Complete Lumber - Cement - Plaster Roofing - Sash & Doors Supplies - Coal SYRACUSE LUMBER AND COAL CO.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

H. S. News The local oratorical contest has been postponed to April 3, and the county contest to April 17. Present plans show that about twenty students plan to enter. The first elemination will be held next week during school hours. More definite news next week. Last week the Caesar class received pins and membership cards entitling them to be known as members of a branch of the Junior Classical League. This club composed of high school Latin students is sponsored y the Classical League, an organization of Latin teachers in the U. S. Miss Hamman is a member of this group. ••••••••••••a**••*•••••• ! PUBLIC SALE | •11/ 2 Mile East of Road No. 15* Jon No. 6, or 4</ 2 miles Southeast J •of New Paris, Ind., on J : April 1,1942 : : < • AT 1 P. M. • • 1l/ 2 Acres of ground, includ- • • ing a small house and out-* • • J building; good water. Right !<>-• •cation for right party. J Z HOUSEHOLD GOODS ‘ • • • , • u I leasehold goods also sold one • the same day. J J TERMS ON PROPERTY Z J See Auctioneer or Owner • :Ed Morehouse: •Jerome Sherman, auct. Z • Irvin Tarman, clerk. •

I>aR gain Qutings

THIS WEEK-END T » CHICAGO s 2— ROUND TRIP (Plus Federal Tax) Travel in comfortable B & O coaches For details consult Ticket Agent

BALTIMORE C.OHIO R.R.

<*■ » a.— +■ Wm. R. Bigler JEWELER I 109 So. Huntington SYRACUSE » • —nr—..i——. - — . .

MORE EGGS!

Ww FREE I Thlf book10l ohows ♦ how to build 'MT?si.sx * t H modern, Im-proved-typo wME3&ja' ■ poultry houses wL ■ for oil climates, rar ) Shows structural details. Housing your hens in a comfortable, sanitary, rat-proof concrete poultry house is a good way to insure bigger egg production. When built of concrete a poultry house will last a lifetime and its modest first cost will be practically the last. Long-lasting concrete is the thrifty material for feeding floors, dairy barn floors, milk houses, foundations, grain storages, manure pits, water tanks—improvements that help you farm more efficiently and raise more eggs and other essential foodstuffs. Send today for “how to build” booklets. You can build with concrete, or ask your cement dealer to name a concrete contractor. BUY DEFENSE STAMPS AND BONDS SUPPORT THE RED CROSS Past* on penny portal and mail fpORTLAND CEMENT | 611 Merchants’Bank Bldg-. Indianapolis, Ind. j | Please send me free booklet. “Improved I | Poultry Housing with Concrete." | □ Also booklet on .. ~. I J (name other improvements such as feeding J | floors, milk house, dairy barn floore, etc.) I 1 j Mme I [ P.O_ R.R.No |

F. & A. M. MEETING A called meeting of Syracuse lodge No. 354, F. & A. M., will be held next Monday night, March 30, for the purpose of conferring the E. •A. degree on two candidates. There will be refreshments. All Master’Masons invited to attend.

KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE ik-Fik wife .-wSS Special Selling! 52 x 52 Colorful HAND SCREENED PRINTED CLOTHS of Extra Heavy Sail Cloth |49 Sparkling, durable hand screened prints . . . Smart Florals, Pasenda,Grapevine and Astore patterns ... Brilliant colors, with Blue, Wine, Red, Rose and Green predominating on Ivory Grounds. Prelaundered and guaranteed washable. SPECIAL! 50 x 50 GAY NEW PRINTED LUNCH CLOTHS Hurry in for these gay print cloths... Hand G* Printed in America ... Colorful floral pat* f ■' terns . . . Laundered, ready to use. J

ig® ® 1 X / fZj

From one of America’s foremost makers . . . Like Venetian Rosepoint lace! . . . Gorgeous intricate patterns with finer details made possible by a combination weave . . . Scalloped, corded, pecot edge ... They have that extra something that brings them far above ordinary cloths . . . Also in smaller sizes as well as scarfs. > . .. K - - s ' L I '••• Famous Rosemary Cotton DAMASK CLOTHS 58 x 72 SIZE 58 x 54 SIZE a tonly»l.49 58 x 90 SIZE I W V/ at only *1.98 g Examine them closely and you’ll say they look like linen ... Close your eyes and they feel like linen... Permanent lustre . . . Clear patterns . . . Smooth Texture ... and Bleached Snowy White. Goshen —

VOTE FOR "MATTY" MADISON F. JONES FOR TRUSTEE TURKEY CREEK TOWNSHIP Republican Primary May 5, 1942

De Luxe 72 x9O LACE BANQUET CLOTHS that Simulate Costly Hand Made Lace *2j,98