Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 38, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 June 1943 — Page 2

FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1943

Syracuse -W a was< x » Journal With Which Is Combine i The Syracuse News The On ly Pajxer Published in the Syracuse-Wawasee 'Lake Di st rict. A legal paper for all Kosciusko County, Township and Leg d notices. Published Eveiy Friday Entered as Second Class flutter at the Postoffice at Syracuse, Ind., under act of Congress of Miiri.h 3, 1879. _ _ Per Year $1.50 —in Advance. J. Barton Cox anc R. J. ?<»x. Publishers - Owners, ■ -— — 1 1 ' ~ ~ "*"■ ■ 32 JAP FLAKES ARE SHOT DOWS PAST WEEK A total of 32 Jap plants were shot down the past; week f U. S. armed forces. Th«!> grand total to date is 5,101. Seadromes across the Atlantic, first visualized by the AiArrican Weekly 14 years ago. Read how these floating steel islands for use as trans-Atlantic stepping (tones are now well on the road tc reality as told in The America). Weekly, the magazine distributee with next weak’s Sunday Chicarc Her-ald-American.

•< | Highest F’rices Paid For i SCRAP IRON ▼ j Old Tractors, Machinery < Old Automobiles We sell new and used | auto parts I Scrap Will Help Win the War! SYRACUSE i IRON&METAL CO. ' - ♦ PHONE 113 SYRACUSE, IND.

liEIL >3805 Hjjß^i*'i t; -’y* p^ : '- [ ;j.-Jjjpg,:, Mr 4 ' """ ' ; ''^"'^s^- H^;;; > *^-•• W£WS ImEMMMML 1L _?Wk ' , iMWIM i • |^j||l|||ill■^l^»^ llll ” ' * Th« ’PotHght of the spectacular news of victory be/Ox . longs to our heroic, nard-fighting boys in battle They deserve ( a r *ch reward for a sensatibtwljierformance. Victory came because of superior fighting backed by superior equipment — and plenty of it. -*«■'"’« whidi the news is gathered and pubWwd, t ake our newspapers for granted. We may so do we take pride in our perfectly co- ’ «overlook the important role they play and ordinated, interconnected electric transthe efficient news gathering organiza- mission system, which has been able to meet’ ions back of them. So it is with ELECTRIC thetremendousdemandsofwarproduction >OWER in the background of our daily ln Northern Indiana, without interfering ives that makes another sensational story wjth your reguUr needs. While the demand ?f American production. for power still grows, we are conlust as newspapers are ever on the alert for tinuing to meet every emergency to the a “scoop” and take pride in the speed with best of our ability and experience. ■■MlM'

Local News Miss Joan Xanders, who has attended school the past winter at Stephen’s College, was initiated into Theta Alpha Epsilon, honorary drama sorority, recently. '"Miss Xanders arrived home last Friday for the summer vacation. •_ Mrs. L. T. Heerman, of Chicago Heights, returned this week to her home, after spending a week here with her mother, Mrs. Frances Culler. Mrs. J. N. Miller returned to her home in North Manchester after spending ten days here with her sister, Mrs. Sol Miller. Mrs. Vern Bushong returned to her home here Sunday from a few days visit with her brother, Dayton Miller, and Mrs; Miller, in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. 1 Karl Dahlstrom aremoving into the Sargent resideiwe on Syracuse lake, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keller, who have moved in with Mrs. Keller’s mother, Mrs. H. A. Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly, of South Bend, will move into the house vacated by the Dah|stroms. Mrs. Nellie Davy, of Tulsa v Oklahoma, is here this week, visiting at the home ofeMrs. Fred Clark, and family.

[THE POCKETBOOKI ■/KNOWLEDGE ■». | B_ , _ - Scrapple amp cmwß meats OM NOW BE COCKED M 4 A NBV — , ROPER CONTAINER WHICH ’ VJITHSTAMP6 SSO*HB«r SOUTH AHgHfQ* - 7»AWffsrare«> IOMS-. THE •LOMIFS'MEASdRE .am AND BUT NAIF I l -THE AIR ! —i * gMsh WHtxi . v J CALIFORNIA FACTCRV IS <'Jo3TnUTE FOR. SUN ITSELF \ CAREFULLY GRADING LEMONS IS A NEW LAMP-MffT RADIATES \ (WHICH ARE NOW BEING ya- ■ - MEAT ANV ACTUALLY CON'TK.pLS X u 5E p L!kE B LOCDFLA«U4 WEATHEE CONDITIONS By CASTING X. KJR TRANSFUSIONS AR.TIFICIAL’SUNEiAMS'ON PLANTS X. >NO VEGETABLES ■

f LOCApGIRL WILL ATTEND * “GIRL’S STATE’’ THIS YEAR £ Miss Mary Ellen Davis, daugh- ▼ ter of O. P. Davis, has been acA cepted for “Girl’s State,” r o be T held June 24 to July, at the Indi- * ana Soldier’s and Sailors and ♦ Choldren’s Home at Knightstown. • Ind. The week there with 160 X other girls, will be spent in atJ tending school, stressing the priv- ▲ ileges, duties, rights and responsi- ♦ bilities of an American citizen. ▼ The girls at “Girl State” will f study the problems of governk ment, with special emphasis on ▼ the contribution women can make A to the welfare of the city, county, • 1 ♦ state and nation. ▼ i Miss Davis is being sponsored A 1 by the American Legion Auxiliary * Unit 22 3, of which she is a memI ber.

SYRACUSE . WAWASEE JOURNAL

WAB BONDS Prevents the "Bends" Before our fighting pilots take to toe air for stratosphere flying they must be “suped-up.” To do this the pilot just before he takes off pedals a stationary motor driven bicycle to reduce the amount of nitrogen in his blood. Otherwise gas bubbles would collect in his blood stream. w The stationary bicycle is an inexpensive piece of equipment, but toe vast quantities of this and other materials of war make it imperative for all of us to keep our fighting men well supplied by greater and greater purchases of War Bonds. U.JS. Trttu»ry Dtpartmtnt £ DINNER HONORS SOLDIER A pot-luck dinner was held last Sunday at the home of Mrs. John Buhrt, in honor of Sgt. Charles Hentzell, who is home on a medical fulough from Alaska. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hentzell, of Gary, Ind., who formerly lived here, and a grandson of Mrs. John Buhrt of Syracuse. He has been in service since last June and this was his first furlough back home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Hervy Hentzell and son, Sgt. Charles Hentzell, of Gary; Miss Gene Huffman, of LaPorte; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buhrt, Karon Sue and Richard Buhrt, of Goshen; Miss Florence Buhrt, of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lutz, Robert, Charles and Jimmy Lutz, of Nappanee; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buhrt, John, Mabel and Robert Buhrt, Charles Srhultz, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz and son John, of Milford; Wm. Buhrt, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Popenfoose, Lola Buhrt and Mrs. John Buhrt of Syracuse. A nice time was had and all present wished Sgt. Hentzell the best of luck and a happy voyage back to Alaska. He will report for duty the last of this month.

NOTICE I will be in my Office the following hours: DAILY from 1 to 5 Wed. Sat Nights 7 to 9 Dr. G. Latham DENTIST Syracuse InA 1 COIL GLASSES 1 MADE FOB~ 1 . . 1 1 Your Satisfaction | THESE 25 YEARS 82S Calhoan I Ft. Wayne 1 ABOVE A * I LEATHER | SHOP I

Local News Mrs. Owen Avery and sc a ai d Margaret Whitmer left Th’.rsdi.y to visit Pvt. Avery at Geigor Field, Wash. Walter R. Smith, of Syiacuse, has been awarded a certificite by the Indiana University School jf Business for successful completion of the war training course in Elements of Effective Forenu nshi p, conducted during the pa it t 5 weeks in Elkhart by the University under the War Trainirg Piogram of the U. S. Office of .Adulation. i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder have purchased the James Neve property on north Hunting on nt., with about four acres of giound. Mr. and Mrs. Lige LeCou it gs.ve a dinner in honor of their son-in-law, Stanley LeCount, wt o left Tuesday for Benjamin Harrison for army duty. Thoie present Sunday at the dinner were: Mrs. Stanley LeCount, Hr. i.nd Mrs. Leonard Myers, of ioshen, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur DeVault and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward LeCount and family. Mrs. LeCount is planning on joining b?r husband soon. Mrs. Evelyn Blessing amt daughter, of Nashville, Tenn./ arr ved here Thursday to visit her mother, Mrs. Ella Miller. Andrew Kitchen, of North Carolina, was a visitor at tiie Merl Laughlin home Saturday. Mr. Kitchen resided here a number of years ago. i _ i CARD OF THANI £ Please accept my graeful appreciation for the kind ax ?resnions of sympathy tendered m > in the great loss of my belovec wil e.— Charles Tom.

HOFF-BRAU II IBV’ING CORP., FORT WAYNE, IND.

! .ci is ~ i 5 '• 8 | SERVANTS A ! YOU TAKE DR GRANTED | > Q .WT ! ■ • : W<Ha. I jUWmrg 3^1 e ■_ '.vI r i , X OLI<2E and ii ,*e protection are a vital part of any town’s life, yes: how sei iom one gives thought to their importance! W ; just take a | oliceman or a fireman, and the security they , rej iresent, for gi Anted. Aid sometimes, it sterns that the railroad, too, is thought of in muci the sarj s wny. People forget what the railroad means to a tc wn’s qal uraJ. and business life—and they forget the th Misands of vr >rkers and wealth of material it requires to keep die railroti 'i running. Yet, a moment of serious thinking w U convince an iyore that the absence of the railroad would m ike a vast difi" ren :e in his town’s way of life. T>day,BAO’s job i» Victory. But, while we’re giving that job ■ top priority, yo ir town’s civilian needs are being cared for, to o. And there re aixty thousand of us who are going to see to it tliat, wbe the war is won, your town’s interests come fi st with the B kO. ■ i i t k WHITE. PrwtiMf BALTI MINE & OHIO Railroad a eooo MltfCMßO* of yovm cosmunitt

Cap and Mrs. David Jenkins and cl; .dreu, Debra and David, of Austin, Tex ns, spent a few days this w: ?k here with her father, C. C. Ba ; iman, and family. The automobile belonging to Mrs. / elite Kolley, rolled down an incl ne u t the home, across the street md plunged 15 feet into the irrter 8,1; the rear of the town power louse, early Tuesday morning. 1 o one was in the car at the time, ind it suffered but little damaj; >. Mr. md Mrs. Wm. Gants spent last ’ reek end in Indianapolis, with theii? daughter, Mrs. C. A. Winds i jld family. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Grieger, Miami Fla.., arrived here this week i d [spend the summer at their home on Syracuse lake. , Mr; Steve Fintoh is recovering in M< Jonald hospital, Warsaw, from i double hernia operation. She u 111 te brought to her home here his vreek-end. Mi. and Mrs. Charles Laughlin, of On ela, visited here Wednesday with 3ert Laughlin.

(i Three Hits . And A Miss” Friday and Saturday Nights P ickwick Cocktail Lounge SYRACUSE

Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. George Chapman, wife of the former pastor of the Church of God, Rev. George Chapman. She passed away Feb. 5, 1543. ft

COMMUNITY SALE GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALE MONDAY, JUNE 14 at 11 a.m. Bring your « livestock to Goshen on Monday and buy what you need. Always a good variety of milk cows, young cattle and feeder hogs. Plenty of competition on all butcher stock. Butcher cows brought from 7.50 to as high as 11..60; heifers and steers sl2 to 15.50; bulls 12.50 to sl4; veal top 16.50 to fat hogs top 14.10; sows 12.75 to 13.50. ROMAYNE SHERMAN & ORA THOMAS, Mgrs.