Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 38, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1942 — Page 4

FRIDAY, NOV. 6, IM2.

Syracuse- Wawasee Journal ' With Wbioh la 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 s'l.s0 —in Advance. J. Barton Cox and R. J. Cox, Publishers - Owners AROUND TOWN Mr. and Mrs. William Watts celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary recently . . . The William Rothenberger’s are undecided about their annual winter trip to Florida—Mrs. Rothenb'erger is afraid they won’t be able to get back . . . The Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department was called to the Lloyd Disher home Sunday a.m., where a roof fire had started — but was quickly put out by Lloyd (a member of the department) before the truck arrived. The rest of the department thought that that was a heck "of away to do—call ’em out and then put out the fire before they could get there. They had plenty of advice, and all of ’em wanted to help—with axes, picks, etc., and offered to hook up the truck and pour on a high-pressure stream. Disher declined all offers, though.

PUBLIC SALE Personal property of Eva K. Bogue, deceased, NOV. 6,1942 at 1 o’clock, in Syracuse, corner Lake and Henry Streets. PROPERTY FOR RENT. LLOYD J. FELKNER, Adm. Phone 54F12, Milford. CAL STUCKMAN, Auctioneer. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l

iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiii FARM FOR SALE 90 Acres Byers-Cook farm 5 miles southwest of South Whitley, four miles east Liberty Mills, 8 miles east North Manchester. On Saturday, Nov. 7th, 1942, 10 to 4 o'clock, at Law Offices of Whiteleather and Whiteleather, Columbia City, Ind. For further information call j I or write said office. Good productive land. Inspection I invited. intiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii

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An invite to a “sauerkraut and weiner” supper was given to at least one member of the local R. A. M. lodge, for Monday evening, by Joe Bushong, member of the “eats” committee. Mel Rapp was other member of this all-import-ant committee. We fortified ourselves at home before going with a “light” snack, so that we could “get by.” But when they started carrying in the alleged kraut and weiners, it looked (and tasted) more like fried chicken, homebaked biscuits, mashed potatoes, peas, some elegant gravy, homemade pickles, bread, butter, and for dessert, home-canned peaches. Some unselfish member even bro’t his month’s supply of coffee. A vote of thanks was tendered the committee —and their wives who had quite a little to do with that “home-made” touch. P.S. Another such spread is scheduled for the 27 th of Nov. Probably the quietest Hallowe’en with memory was celebrated here last Saturday night. No soap applied to windows; no outbuildings overturned; no trash up town; no nothin! What is this younger generation coming to? HALLOWE’EN PARTIES Miss Mary Claire Pracht entertained a number of her girl and boy friends at a Hallowe’en party Saturday afternoon. Robert Smith entertained a group of friends at the Smith home Saturday evening. Bobby Cox entertained nine boy friends at his home here Saturday night. 4 Miss Shirley Sharp entertained friends at a party at her home on Saturday afternoon.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

• OPINIONS OF THE • • EDITOR’S WIFE • “So Red the Nose,” a newspaper article in The Indianapolis News recently, was called to our attention by a friend. The article states that women are asked to give up all but one compact, lipstick or rouge container. Mrs. Mary B. White, of the War Production Board, said that “Most women have half a dozen compacts and at least a dozen lipstick holders and can’t possibly use all of them.” So ladies, save these surplus articles and soon there will be a drive for them—-or you Can throw them in with the junk that you take to the scrap dealer. Girl Scout week was Oct. 25. to Nov. 1, with two major objectives and a song to back them up. The first objective was a victory drive by the 25,830 Scouts all over the country. They are expected to realize a minimum of SIBO,OOO in War Savings Stamps if each girl buys one 25c stamp. A “Wing Scout” program is also under way, in which the older girls will learn basic aviation principles, help in war time activities and master the. Intricacies *of plane construction and control, and other things just short of flying. The song the Girl Scouts will be singing is “America Needs You.” Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, wrote both words and the music. All earnings go to the Girl Scouts. Listen for this new song on the radio. • * • Mrs. Adolph Wagner, Syracuse lake resident during the summer, knits for the Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross. She brought a knitted suit about size 6 in recently, beautifully trimmed in colored yarns. She says tvladies in Indianapolis really doll up the dark sweaters or suits they are doing for the Red Cross. That is a grand idea. Any child would prefer a sweater trimmed with a bright color, than the solid blue or brown. These go to children here and abroad under care of the Red Cross. ♦ ♦ •. If the boys in service enjoy those Christmas boxes one-half as much as did the ladies of Syracuse women’s clubs in preparing them, the boys will have a nice Christmas in spite' of the war. £2 EVANGELICALS TO DEDICATE NEW BULLETIN BOARD The children of the late John and Elizabeth Riddle are presenting to the Evangelical church a beautiful electric bulletin board in memory of their father and mother. The board is the Dr. Court model with changeable letters. It is illuminated from the interior and has a large light globe on each pilaster for exterior lighting. The board has been installed on a steel and brick foundation. Electricity for the lighting is supplied through an underground cable from the church. A dedication service will be conducted at the close of the morning worship service.

HnSance] .‘‘ AUTOMOBILE ? FIRE, WIND STORM, •’• $ BURGLAR, £ $ HEALTH AND ? X ACCIDENT <•" T X WAWASEE :< INSURANCE | AGENCY I X A ••♦ Geo. L. Xanders ♦*• X G. Laucks Xanders X $ J t SYRACUSE, INDIANA Y X A

COMMUNITY SALE GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE NOV. 9, at 11 A. M. 25 to 30 Milk Cows, plenty of young cattle and feeder hogs. 50 head of choice Hereford feeding Cattle will be sold here next Monday. Cattle brought from 5.75 to 9.50; bulls top 11.70; veals top 17.10; lambs 12.25 to 13.75; fat hogs 13.90 to 14.15; lows 13 to 13.90. Plenty of competition on all butcher stock. ROMAYNE SHERMAN & ORA THOMAS, Mgrs.

CEILING PRICES IN EFFECT ON NYLON HOSIERY Informational digests, of the new nylon hosiery price tlon which became effective Oct? 22 are now available in the office of the Kosciusko county War Price and Rationing Board, in Warsaw. Retail merchants are invited to go to the office in Warsaw and obtain a copy of this digest. The new OPA nylon hosiery prices represent substantial reductions of those prices which are now being asked in many stores. Thef are compulsory dollars-and-cer.ts ceiling prices, and no matter what price a merchant has been charging, they apply to every pair of nylon women’s hosiery sold. Box 377 Phone 8«9 A. J. THIBODEAUX Syracuse, Ind. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Gold Soldering General Light Repairing . SOI So. Lake St. Ist House south of U. B. church : : WAYNE’S : : i GRILL j :Hot Toasted Sandwiches: J .10 Varieties J •Ice Cream : : Noon Luncheon: •WAYNE BLAKESLEY.: • • • • • »••••••••••••••••••••••••

NOTE—Now You Can Buy War Bonds Through Your Rural Postman! Bonds*Stamps y* INn space •« «contribution to Amorita's All-Out War program by

D-X SERVICE O. P. DAHS SOUTH SHORE INN MOCK BOAT LIVERY SYRACUSE CLEANER, M.E. RAPP

rwi CAN HELP YOU RAISE that now are both I AMD PROFITABLE fi 1 I Big Litters • Heavy Pigs

This year when your country need* more pork, don’t be satisfied with sor 6 pigs to the . j litter when it’s possible to wean Bor9. At | the Purina Farm in Spring, 1942, 68 sows I weaned 9.57 pigs per litter. Sow and Pig Chow fed along with your grain gives sows the things needed to build big, heavy litters. Come in, let us show you records! ~

$ Build Big Frames with Hog Chow !: When pigs weigh 50 lbs., start feeding Hog Chow , alon j with your grain. Hog Chow is built so develop ’ big II rames, to grow your pigs into meat racks on . which to hang the pork quick and thick. Fast gains, | earl -to-market is the Hog Chow way!

I . : i WORM PIGS AT 10 WEEKS OF AGE jgPlk WITH PURINA PIG-SULES To rid your hogs of large roundworm* we ree- B/ xS*: omrr >nd Purina Pig-aulea. They’re easy and , economical to uae—and really get the worm*. Box of only Price) See Us For Your Needs STIEFEL GRAIN CO. SYRACUSE . • TELEPHONE 886

••• ; • ' ■ Mr- > •• ' ■ ■ . m - ' ’ .: ? I “ - /^^.. .and WAR When you hear that bombing planes cost $335,000, tanks $75,000, anti-aircraft guns sso,ooo—And when you hear, too, that America needs 60,000 planes, 45,000 tanks, and 20,000 anti-aircraft guns at once—

It doesn’t take much figuring to see that winning this war calls for every «dollar all of us can scrape

together. With our freedom at stake—with our farms, families, even our very Hives depending upon the outcome, we’d gladly give this money. But we aren’t asked to do that. Our Government asks us only to lend the money—to put our increased earnings into War Bonds —month after month —until this war is won. In doing so, we save for our own seciiirity as well. For we get back $4 for every S 3 we

PICKWICK, INC. THE STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE Member F. D. I. C. - SYRACUSE WAWASEE JOURNAL OSBORN HDW.

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I invest, when the Bonds are held 10 years. And if we need the money, we can get it all back any time after 60 days from issue date. This is the American way —the volunteer way —to raise the billions needed for Victory. And the money can ;;; will; *• must be raised. So let’s show them that the farmers of America are helping to win this war in two vitally important ways—by producing more Food for Freedom and. by saving more in War Bonds. Make Every Market Day “Bond Day”—lnvest At Least 10%.

L.B. WHITEHEAD Post Master AUER STATION LA PETITE SHOPPE KLINK'S MARKET DR. O. C. STOELTING WAWASEE RESTAURANT