Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 37, Number 30, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 May 1942 — Page 9

Friday, may s, iodJ

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Jr., are planning to move into the Howard property, being vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haines.

ilaM *4r " CLEAVING Our prices applies to genuine Inlaid Linoleum, and includes fitting and cementing to your floor. Many beautiful marble patterns to ch oos e from. 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS $3.95 and $5.95 n fey jT *1 jin iiimi Ai* imiLff* Illlllllllllllllllllliillllllllllll

! KETERING’S HOMESTORE | : PHONE 139 : ; Groceries * Meats * Beer j • Friday and Saturday Specials. • J ELF. PEACHES, 29 oz. can 2 for 49c * Z ELF SWEET CORN, Vac Pack..... 2 cans 27c J Z ELF FANCY CAKE FLOUR, 5 lb. bag 27c J Z CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 3 cans 22c Z Z GREEN GIANT PEAS, can 45c Z Z SPIC AND SPAN CLEANER, .pkg. i 23c Z • 1 Can Scouring Powder FREE with • Z 2 Pkgs. NU CLENE WATER SOFTNER 37c J z 2 gal. can Sinclair Motor Oil 99c z • CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES, pk. 55c • J RICHELIEU FANCY PRESERVES, 16 oz. Jar 35c J J Qt. ELF SALAD DRESSING 35c J Z HEAD LETTUCE 2 for l»c J Z Large Size GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 19c J Z FRESH LEAF LETTUCE, lb. 12J/ 2 c J Z PINEAPPLE, each 19c J • TRY OUR RICHELIEU FROZEN FOODS AND : MEATS : ; 2 lbs. PURE LARD 29c • J NECK BONES, lb. 06c J J FRESH BULK SAUSAGE, lb. .£ 20c J J RIB BEEF BOIL, lb. ... 12</ 2 C • • Your may get your Fishing License here, also Beer, Ice • • Cream, Fishing Tackle, Radio Tubes, Notions. • nr-rnr——ini—rni mr-rn GRIEGER’S . ROYAL BLUE STORES. ; CRISCO, 3 lb can . 68c Price & Quality Our Motto. QUALITY Armour’s Dexter PURE PORK CHUCK SLICED BACON SAUSAGE ROAST 1 lb. pkg. Home Made 270 LB 350 290 LB - FRESH HAMBURG, Best in Town, lb. 23c We Carry A Complete Line of Luncheon Meats. Big Selection to Choose from. Come in and' look ’em over! CLIMALENE, Ige. 19c TOMATO JUICE, 46 oz. 20c 80. ILENE .. 13c i PEI' 11c IVORY SNOW, Ige. .... 23c GRAPE NUT FLAKES 9J/ 2 c MAGIC WASHER 25c FRUIT COCKTAIL, LIFE BUOY SOAP .... 6i/ 2 c 30 oz. 29c

ROUND TABLE CLUB The Ladies of the Round Table held their last meeting of the year Monday evening, -May 4» at the-home of •Mrs.' Leonard Barnhart. Pot luck dinner Was served at 7 o’clock. The home was beautiful with spring flowers. Tables were decorated with hand made flowers, at each place. A small ■ painted pot of the same flowers was found with the new year books as the place cards. After the bountiful and delicious dinner, moving pictures were enjoyed. Hawaiian Islands, South America and the "Old South” were visited. At the short business meeting four ladies, Janice Bachman, Carrie Rapp, Catharine Carr and Clela Hoopingarner, received gifts for perfect attendance. Mrs. Prim Dunn, the out-going president, thanked the members of the club for their cooperation and help during the year and Mrs. Olive Bushong, the in-coming president, made a brief speech and hoped each one would like their work for the coming year. The committee in charge of this fine evening was Mrs. Doris Barnhart, Olive Bushong, Sarah Rex and Edna Geyer. THANKS TO VOTERS FIRST PRECINCT I want to thank the Republican voters of the first precinct who supported me in Tuesday’s primary election. Republicans have named a splendid ticket. Defeated candidates are all satisfied with results and will work for party candidates this fall. —J. Barton Cox. P. S. Ernest Buchholz says to count him in on above, too. 75 JAP PLANES SHOT DOWN DURING PAST WEEK A total of 75 Jap planes were shot down by U. S. armed forces during the week ending May 2nd. The grand total now is 1034.

• -OPINIONS OF THE • • EDITOR'S WIFE • • *•**•**•*•••*•♦. Every merchant on Lake Wawasee is making a special effort to be ready for opening of the season. Such cleaning, repairing and repainting you never saw! And all In spite of the road being torn up. Dwight Mock can certainly make your old furniture look new with that spray gadget he uses. All entrances to the South Shore golf course were closed by the new road this week. If you were a good jumper you could make it. Roy Brown says the entrances will all be open this week-end, though. Golfers at the South Shore this year will find several changes in the course, due to road 13. Louie’s Grill was a-buzz with activity. A new paper job through out and some carpenter work and painting — and the Grill will be a cheerful place to enjoy a meal in. The aroma of 'those rhubarb pies Mrs. Solt was baking was too much! I yielded. The South Shore Inn won’t be recognizable this summer when it receives a coat of,white paint over the stucco and green window trim. Inside everything was undergoing cleaning, etc., except the cozy little apartment Mr. and Mrs. Boyts are Residing in permanently. They plan to open the 27th or 28th. Over at John Sudlow s (the man who builds piers) I discovered a beautiful cupboard, made of twigs, that is at least 100 years old. Not to be outdone, John built a corner cupboard of twigs gathered by the missus, and both are really worth while seeing. On Natti Crow beach I found Mrs. Steck of the Blue Bird gro eery, and Mrs. Cora Fritts, her neighbor, working in their flower gardens. Things were rather quiet at the state Fish Hatchery and at Galloway’s grocery, but go out that way Sunday and you will see a mob. Only two fellows strolling about and I knew both of them, Walter Rosenberry and Harry Ray. Walter was practicing up on a line to tell visitors when he is called by the conservation department as a warden. George Lamm was setting up those attractive lawn chairs at Johnson’s Hotel, and said that the first one he got up he was going to sit down in and rest. The Lamm’s remodeled during the winter and have completed a very attractive apartment over the dining room. Traced Mrs. Cuniff all over the interior of the Spink-Wawasee and then finaly found her in the yard. Lilac’s are blooming there, and tulips and other shrubs in full bloom. With hard work the interior will be ready for business May 27th. The stucco is being repaired on the exterior. Already the Wawasee golf course looks in ship shape condition. The pro, Noel Epperson, is on hand and I found Guy Rarig trying to balance “something or other” in the books. Sargent’s Hotel has beer in the swing for the past 3 weeks. Many parties are scheduled for May. With that new granddaughter out there Mr. and Mrs. Sargent are prone to' be a wee bit high hat. The usual kidding I always get at King’s grocery wasn’t missed. As the Mr. and Mrs. were getting ready to come to town to vote I didn’t tarry long. Stucky’s Furniture store out at the lake seems just as busy, even tho’ they have the new store in town. ' The town store is causing much favorable comment. A clever lighting effect is used and shows off the furniture to a good advantage. Pel Clayton says he’s having troubles. The road his customers used is now cut in two by the new road 13. So he’s not sure how his stables will go this summer. We’d say fine! Mr. Rice was painting the furniture and fixtures on the Wawasee Miniature golf course red, white and blue. It looked to be about ready for business. Ralph Oyler was knee deep in plants and jobs for other people. He is one fellow who can plant your shrubs, etc., so they stay planted. The Missus out there has been doing a fine business on making corsages. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our rela-' tives, friends and neighbors for their many kind deeds and words of condolence during the illness and death of our beloved father, Emmett Weaver. Also all those who sent flowers, the ministers for their comforting words, the two who furnished music and the Bethany Home Economics Club.— Mr. and Mrs. Delos Weaver arid son.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

Local News . Mr. and Mrs. M.. L. White, of Noblesville, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Sr. Mrs. Frances Trimmer spent the week-end in Goshen. Dewey Laughlin had the misfortune to receive a cracked rib last week. Miss Violet and Miss Vera O’Dell of Elkhart, visited friends here last Saturday. Mrs. Alice Hire and Mrs. Nina King spent Monday in Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nicolai, of Elkhirt, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hindered ■ Don George, of Alhambra, Cal., is spending some time at Lake Wawasee. , Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Junk and daughter, Janet, of Indianapolis, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and son, of Logansport, are here and will spend the summer with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Miller. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Metzler, of Wakarusa, have moved to their new home on the east side of Syracuse lake. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ball, formerly of Chicago, have moved into the Wilma Hire cottage on Syracuse lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Wilt, Mrs. Al Keller and Mrs. Richard Shenberger spent Tuesday in Chicago. Miss Mary Alice Kitson, of South Bend, spent last Saturday in Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Lercey Gosey, of Goshen, spent Sunday here at the Dan Warble home. Dewey Laughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merl Laughlin, left Thursday for final examination before being inducted into the army.

The Misses Maris Dillen, Sabra Sue Cox and Betty Baugher entered the International Business College, at Fort Wayne, Monday, May 4th. Another Syracuse girl, Miss Martha Hibschman, will finish her work there this summer. Mrs. Martha Crow Fick has returned to her Lake Wawasee home after spending the winter in Dayton, 0., with her son.. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rhode, of St. Louis, were here last week-end and attended the high school alumni banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haines will move their household goods soon to Willard, 0., where Mr. Haines is now employed by the B. & O. railroad.. Esnest Buchholz is now employed at the local B. & O. station. Nellie Mann and Robert Hinderer went to Lafayette Sunday, where Robert has enrolled for summer school at Purdue University. Nelson Hinderer, who has been attending schol there, accompanied her home. Paul Adams, of. Des Moines, lowa, returned to his home Sunday, after spending several days here with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appenzellar returned here Tuesday from Orange Grove, Calif., and are at present here with Mrs. Appenzeller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Harkless. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis LeCouht, of south of Syracuse, are the parents ( of a daughter, born at the Goshen hospital May 4th. Johnny Norton, at the Frog Tavern, was extremely interested in securing more boats for his whose birthday occurred that day. Mrs. A. L. Miller entertained at a 7:30 o’clock formal dinner party Wednesday night in honor of her daughter, Miss Frances, whose birthday occurred that _iay/ Twelve girls were seated at the beautifully appointed table. Games were enjbyed during the evening. Mrs. Herb King entertained her bridge club Wednesday with two additional guests, Mrs. Ada Miller of North Manchester and Mrs. Laucks Xanders. High score hon- . ors went to Mrs. King and Mrs. Xanders. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graf, of Syracuse, are the parents of a son, born at the Goshen hospital, ;. t Thursday, April 30. Charles Bachman, Jr,, reported for duty at Geiger Field, Spokane, . Wash., Monday. He was transferred from Fort Logan, Colo. The Junior Chamber of Commerce, of Goshen, enjoyed their monthly dinner meeting at Louie’s Grill Monday evening, where they were served country style chicken. NOTICE Members of the Mothers’ Club who wish to attend the May party £ to be held at Sargent’s Hotel on Monday evening, May 11, are urged to phone or see Carol Woodard for reservations on or before Saturday, May 9.

• Salem • 0

Edna Crowl is- now -employed in Winamac. _ Guests at the Roy Pinkerton home Sunday were Hugh Ettline, James Pinkerton and families, of Goshen; and Paul Schermerhorn and family of Leesburg, and Hugh Crowl. Arnold LeCount and family, of Goshen, Emory Guy and wife, of Syracuse, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Jennie Smith and son Harry. Lewis Auer, who is stationed in camp at Shelby, Miss., arrived here last Friday night to spend 15 days with his parents, George Auer and family.

A MILLION THANKS FOLKS Through this medium I wish to extend my sincere gratitude and appreciation to the citizens of Kosciusko county for your support May 5. FRANK R. LUCAS. BACHMAN’S FINE QUALITY MEATS Beef Chuck Roast, lb. . 23c Sirloin T-Bone Steak, lb. 35c Pork Liver, lb 19c Spare Ribs, lb. . . . . 23c Pork Hearts, lb. . . . 23c Hamburger, One Quakty--One Price, lb. 25c Jowl Bacon, lb 23c Skinless Weiners, fine quality, lb. 25c Finest Quality Butter at Lowest Prices Cobbler Seed Potatoes, crate $1 «■■■&. fIMWb wOlr : • THIN PAINT •PAINTON JUST •IT'S DRY IN WITH WATER! ANY SURFACE! ONI COAT! ONE HOUR! K 2 It’s the latest miracle 1 J from the paint labora- I ’T I tories of the world’s \ \ t ~ largest paint manufac- J W V turers. It’s a paint that < paST* forM v I~ covers almost any wall ofIHHBjP ■ make V ceiling surface .. . even | w ater ano i paints right over wall- \ 1 gali°» y* y o urcost7 1.98 1 paper! Imagine the time, I n /gallons . | trouble and money you I *7 tn . a pply> •• ■* —■> can save with Kem-Tonel I ready- _ See us today! L—— . NEWEST PASTEL COLORS IT > " t THORNBURG DRUG CO. Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps Now<.

BOND PLEDGE DRIVE BEING' COMI’LETED The drive in this township to secure-ptedges-to buy government war bonds and stamps, is coming to a close. Those citizens who have not" Sighed a pledge and who desire to do so, should contact either Melvin Dillen or Mrs. J. Barton Cox at once. - CLASSIFIED 1 Cent a ■•Word 25c Minimum FOR SALE: Large inboard motor boat, used two season. At onehalf price.—Dr. Fred Clark.