Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 38, Number 9, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 December 1942 — Page 6

FRIDAY, DEC. 11, 1942.

Mrs. Lib Dewart, South Bend, lb h.ore visiting Mrs. Mary Cable. [chekr’ton] for Layers I J 1, Improves Appetites J 2. Kills Large Roundworms _ ■ 3. Adds Vitamins B and G _ ■ 4. Reduces Inflammation • 5. Bowel Astringent See Us For Your Needs Stiefel Grain Co. PHONE 889 SYRACUSE INDIANA *awww

\WA • - PICKWICK | COCKTAIL LOUNGE t SYRACUSE i : PRESENTS I ; Herman Sack and His Band I ; featuring former “name band*’ men I FRIDAY-SATURDAY NIGHTS | twW^%SS^SS%SS%W.W«%W.SW.SW.W.S , WWASW»%

| flfcbwtdt j | ’ FRL & SAT - | DEC. 11-12 § =H I LUM and ABNER || | "Bashful Bachelor" v I = News Noveltv Comedy = I i |g SUN. MON. TUES. DEC. 13-14-15 || Herbert Marshall - George Sanders =- 3 In Somerset Maugham’s Great Novel | 'The Moon and Sixpence' | =sa News Novelty Cartoon =jS == H WED. & THURS. DEC. 16-17 || = — TWO HITS — = ==j No. I—Judy Canova - Joe E. Brown in “Joan of Ozark 7 ’ J =| N<o. 2 Imurel and Hardy in 3 “A Haunting We Will Go” I S- — Saffl I BUY NEW SCHEDULE j = UNITED | = wai> One Performance Only except J = bonds Sat. & Sun. | = sl^ D p S Beginning at 8:00 P.M. | === bbhmi Sat. 7-9 — Sun. 2:30 cont. I =

NOTICE: TRAPPERS! *7,590.00 in Cash Awards!

Fellows! Here’s one big EXTRA MONEY opportunity you won’t want to miss! Bigger this season than ever—with cash awards in Sears 14th National Fur Show increased to $7,590.00. Now there are 942 awards in all, 600 more than ever before! There are 918 daily awards. A big $1,000.00 First Major Award. Other big major awards—and all of them in addition to TOP market prices SearsRoebuck gets you for your furs. All awards are for careful pelt handling—kind or value of fur doesn’t count. Win your share of these extra fur dollars! Every pelt you ship to Sears-Roebuck during the Fur Show period is automatically entered, so don’t delay.

Local News Roy Ross, who is seriously ill, has been taken to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Orland Stiffler, of south of town. Mrs. Ross accompanied him. Orlie Brown returned here last Saturday from Riley hospital, Indianapolis, where he has been receiving treatment for burns received many months ago. He was taken to the home of his son, Eugene. Mrs. Herb King will return home this week-end from the Bluffton clinic, where she underwent a major operation two weeks ago. Mrs. Maud DeVault spent- the Thanksgiving week-end with her son, Pvt. Danny Culler, at the Lincoln Air Base, Lincoln, Neb. Mrs. B. F. Hoy is slowly improving, following a two-weeks illness. Mrs. Robert Sprague has gone to Warner Robens, Ga., to visit •her husband, Pvt. Robert Sprague who is stationed there. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Avery have moved into the Donald Ward home on Chicago street. Wesley Stetler, who is attending South Bend Business College, spent last week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray.

Ship your furs as soon as they’re ready to SEARS-ROEBUCK, Raw Fur Marketing Service, Chicago.

. SCHOOLNEWS. Freshman News Jim Robinson- seems to have trouble getting a good basketball at noons, because every day he gets a ball will bumps bigger than the all practically. Harry Bishop doesn’t seem to have troule in buying anything because this morning just before algebra class he saw a fan, one of those small fans that are used as defrosters in automoiles, lying on a desk in Mr. Fidler’s room and Harry’s going to buy it £rom him. Senior News What’s this we hear about the Seniors and the Eighth grade’s attendance record? Mr. Slabaugh says the Bth grade even beats the Seniors in poor attendance. Is it possible? 1 wonder how the test grades in Home EC 111 were Monday? It seems that Miss Harrington gave a test and no one knew the answers. Our graduation pictures should be here very soon. There is some talk about changing the second semester subject a little. For one thing they tell us we have to have an hour of physical education a day, which wili consist of exercises. I saw something funny the other night (Friday) that I ll have to tell you about. Namely, acer tain Freshman girl down on he: knees praying during the 3-min-ute overtime. It didn’t do much good, Shirley. WHO’S WHO Jean Ketering In this member of our illustrous Seniors we have one of the more nimble finger beauties, Jean Ketering, born April 8, 1925, in South Bend, who is our chief typist for the printing of our school news. Carl says Jean’s eyes are a limpil blue, and oh, what beautiful brown hair! Her favorite subject is Business Arithmetic, but laht year she received a medal for being a speedy typer, so you can decide which she is more efficient in. Jean has been a member of the band for the past six years, and this year is Secy.-treasurer of the band. She also had a part in the Senior class play, and is a member of the Junior Ladies. Her hobby is ping pong. She won the girl’s championship last year. For a future Jean has ideas she would like to become a first-rate secretary. Frances Miller Here’s another member of the class of ’43. She goes under the moniker of Frances Sarah Miller, arriving in Syracuse May 6, 1925. Frances is a very active person, bejng somewhat of a Tom-Boy in some respects. She doesn’t have a preferred nickname although if you’re going to call her anything make it “Frankie.” Occasionally someone slips in the name»“Mort.” Frances is a very active Senior. She has been in the band since the th grade, taken chorus three years, is a member of the Junior Ladies and Girl Scouts. She is the editor in chief of the school news. Now you know why its always in the paper. Also she is president of the band, vice-president of our great Senior Class, and had a part in both the Junior and Senior class plays. She has t>he distinction of being one of the first Seniors to sell war Bonds and Stamps at school. The wonderful smiling service you readers have received at basketball games is in the main due to Frances’ organization of our Senior girls. Her pet peeve is not being able to get any news turned in from our highly energetic class for the school news. Frances’ hobby is a flash bulb camera. She took some pictures of our Seniors in the play which, perhaps, spme of us would like to destroy. Being as active as Frances is, one naturally thinks that she would want a future full of activity. Well, she does. She wants to be a Physical Education teacher. Perhaps after she finds out how a couple of teachers we know feel after two periods of calisthenics a day, she will pick something a little less strenuous. Why, I almost forgot, her favorite subject is Physics. Mr. Fidler often wonders how the three girls in Physics almost always get the same answers. Couldn’t be they check on each other. At least they say they don’t.

MOCK'S BOAT LIVERY ACETYLENE WELDING laAKE WAWASEE South Side PHONE 504 Road 13

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

LOCAL man sells two REGISTERED GUERNSEY COWS Ralph Vail, Syracuse, recently sold a registered Guernsey cow, Neffland’s Africander’s Lulu No. 658479, to P. W. Wenger and Son, of Wakarusa. Another registered cow, Lulu’s Treva’s Bell 725995, went to Fannie Phend, of Goshen.

I r-T* I Gift I Suggestions I f° r I I All the Family | & See Our Selection ® I ° f WWW | t CEDAR CHESTS I I Other Suggestions « Smokers — Rugs —- Dinnettes Pictures — Magazine Racks Living Room — Bed Room Furniture P* Innerspring Mattresses — y-, Hassocks, All sizes and prices Knee Hole Desks — Occasional Chairs * Clothes Hampers, leather tops, real beauties Coffee Tables — Bed Spreads Aft S Electric Sweepers—Nursery Chairs W i •' —“Money Saving” Gifts | ~■'■'n 1 Come in and see these and other Beautiful WtJW very-moderately priced reproductions. They PS KWHmIH ■ i have all the quality of many famous cabinet- gS makers—at greatly reduced cost. MK WX M MW Whs End Tables—Occasional g B Chairs, priced from g 1 s 7‘ oo to $ 75’ 00 I I OUR S tuc kvl I PRICE TAGS " ‘ . V “J 3 | Tell the Story Furniture Co. £ | Open Evening. Phoi,e 910 * Bs ’ Syracosejd. |

Birthday Party Mrs. Ernest Bushong entertained Sunday evening in honor of her husband's birthday. Friends surprised Mr. Bushong at 9 p.m. The hostess served a buffet luncheon from a beautifully appointed lace covered table, with pink and white carnation center-piece, and white lighted tapers in crystal holders. A beautiful pink iced birthday cake with ?? lighted candles was presented to Mr. Bushong. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Praoht, Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Blough, Mrs. Dorothy K.

• We have always tried to rmake this bank useful to the community in two main f ways: (1) To help safeguard ■ its present wealth. (2) To promote its future growth. ■ are not satisfied dogs” of the community ( treasury. Our officers and L directors consider thern- ✓ ' selves as “salesmen” who .<1 . are working hand in hand with you to develop and market local products. Our interests —like yours —are here, nowhere else. ®You can count upon our active cooperation in anything that will 2-- ‘ e you and the community. The State Bank of Syracuse Syracuse, Indiana Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Barton Cox. The guests presented Mr. Bushong with a gift. . • . • • : PICKWICK •’ : SANDWICH SHOP ; : LUNCHEONS J SANDWICHES • ICE CREAM Z • INFORMAL DANCING •