Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 38, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1943 — Page 2

FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, IMS.

PLAN SURPRISE BLACKOUT IN COUNTY A ERY SOON A semi-surprise district bk.ckbut covering 12 counties in no?thPUBLIC SALE /At the George Xanders residence, corner of Lak-e and Washington streets, Syracuse, Ind., on SATURDAY, AUG. 21 Starting promptly 1 P. M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS -1 good steel porch glider; T wicker desk, lawn chair, drop eaf table, 1 pair of book cases, an octagon living room table, rocking chair, overstuffed chair, 1 spindlelegged living room desk, dining room table (extension) with six chairs, six odd dining room chairs, one Estate bottled gas cooking stove in excellent’ condition with gas tank and all outside equipment, 1 good Sellers kitchen cabinet, large Coldspot electric refrigerator, dining room server, 1 kitchen table, 4 steel chairs two wood beds, 2 innerspring bed springs, 2 good mattresses, 1 dresser, 2 chests of drawers, a 9x12 rug and mat, several snail rugs, large mirrors, small tables, card tables, magazine racks, and other household goods. 1 new lawn mower, 1 new 5ft. step ladder, electric washing machine, 2 wash tubs, 50 ft. garden hose, electric sweeper, floor and table lamps, canned vegetables, and other things too numerous to mention. At private sale: Almost new Henry F. Miller baby grand piano; also new fireplace screen. Terms—Cash. MRS. RETT A J. COX Wm. Helman,, auct. Guy Ott, clerk.

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Vih’bVbWb’m’sVbWb’b'b B B B B B B B B E Open Letter To Poultry and Livestock Owners of Os SYRACUSE and COMMUNITY ■ S! ■’b BB B B B B B U B B B B B B BBBBBBBBNBMBBBBMBBBBBB £|!NCE there’s rot enough protein feed to go around, we must stretch our present supply to produce all the meat, milk and eggs necessary for VICTORY. This means we dare not waste precious feed on unthrifty livestock or poultry. We must cull unprofitable producers — save more pigs — stamp out disease and para kites — prevent costly losses. _ We know from our many farm contacts that most of these production •’accidents” can be prevented. We are convinced that our food goals can be reached without additional labor or expense, and with the feed we now have, simply by plugging unnecessary production leaks and stopping easilypreventable loss, and waste. Accordingly, ail our part in the “Food for Victory” effort, we have volunteered for “active duty” in the service of feeders of this community to help t stamp out such wasteful Production Saboteurs. We will gladly call at your farm at any time to assist in such feed-saving practices as culling chickens — worming pigs — disinfecting houses, birds and animals against p arasites and disease—checking feeder and watering space, etc. Wo also offer <i helpful war-time production survey of your livestock and poultry, based on a series of practical production guides suggested and recommended by both national and state agricultural authorities. This "feed-stretcher” service is offered to every feeder of this community regardless of the feed he is using. Nor will you be obligated in any way. We only wish to share svi< h you and other patriotic Americans the important task of winning the Wax! STIEFEL GRAIN CO. ilMillEATiltf SYRACUSE TELEPHONE 886 MILK ' - g ee UsFor Your Needs * b®b* b"b" -V b“b“b" B*■

w%stern’lndiana was planned at a meeting of civilian defense officials of those counties with the State Defense Council in Laporte Thursday. County civilian defense directors from Fulton, Jasper, Newton, Kosciusko, Lake Laporte, Marshal, Porter, Pulaski, St. Joseph- and Starke ’counties attended. The semi-surprise test will take place during the evening hours on one evening between Aug. 23 and Aug. 28. 1 The blackout is planned as a test of the preparedness of state and local air-raid warnin systems and citizens’ defense corps organivation and personnel. PUBLIC SALE At the home 1 block south and 1 block west of State Bank of Syracuse, on SAT., AUG. 14 J P. M. Household Goods Electric refrigerator (Frlgidaire); bottled gas stove with hook up; matching rugs, 9x12, 9x6, 9x 7% Scatter rifgs; 6 pairs matching draperies; Warm Morning heating stove; Congoleum rugs; Hollywood .beds; Innerspring mattresses; dressing table; wardrode; piano; maple living room suite; corner cupboard; dishes; electric sweeper; electric roaster; electric waffle iron electric toaster; dinnette; chrome chairs, lad-der-back chairs; warnut table and odd pieces; garden tools; garden hose; lawn mower; play ground toys; metal cabinet; oil heaters; porcelain top table baby bed. Terms Cash SAM ED SEARFOSS Wm. Helman, auct. Sam P, Searfoss, clerk.

MOCK BOAT LIVERY ACETYLENE WELDING LAKE WAWASKE South Side PHONE 504 Hoad 13 BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 28th PICKWICK SANDWICH SHOP WILL BE OPEN AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON SUNDAY, 2 P. M.

AROUNDTOWN (With J. B. C.) • A mention last week of the “Sunflower club” brought forth the knowledge that there are a great number of people who don’t know just what the Sunflower club is. Well, it’s an ancient and honorable association, no dues, no fixed membership—but there are of course some who attend moire regularly than others. It’s in continuous session every day the sun shii ?s from early spring to late fall. Politics, the weather, the war, vacationers, and other various and sundry subjects are given due discussion. Sessions sometimes last until 12 or 1 o’clock at night. Indeed one local lady said her husband stayed out so late the club should be named “Moonflower" instead of Sunflower. • Out at Oakwood, we saw two preachers, Bitzer and Deyo, each on the working end of a broomstick. And both of them in a good humor, as usual. • A magnolia tree in the Mel Di lien yard had six large blooms on it last week. • Did you know that practically* twenty percent of our local population is now in the armed services of our country? Get ready to back them up again in this next war bond drive. • Today is Friday the 13th—in case you care. • The county auditor’s office, which handles practically all the legal advertising for the county, adsolutely ignores all newspapers in the county except the two at Warsaw. Not a red cent will that office pay to newspapers in any of the other towns. Maybe they have thrown Syracuse, Milford, Silver Lake and Pierceton out of the county. It’s the only county, in the state of Indiana, where such a situation exists. Any newspaper in the county is legally qualified to carry county legal advertising, and in all other counties county officials divide up the county business so that all get a just share. • Noble Blocker (probably with help of the Mrs. and boys) went in this year big for a victory garden. Rides to and from the garden (several blocks away from home) on a bicycle, too. He isn’t the only one, of course, who has a fine garden, here —there are many.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

• It‘s absolutely amazing—the inner workings of the Pickwick block. Os course it’s a big place, but such a conglomeration of wiring, pipes, heating units, cooling units, switches, all of which is understood probably by only one man, Fielden Sharp. Lately, A. L. Miller is learning at first-hand the how and why and what makes it “tick.” With the labor shortage A. L. is working out many mechanical troubles. They try to tell me Bill Pracht does some of that, too, but I haven’t seen him. 25 Fears Ago... From the Files of The Journal Among the fifteen who were called Aug. 6 to go to Ft. Thomas Ky., were the following: Millan. Laughlin, Harold D. Couch, Wil Ham E. Rarig and Glen A. Gordy The Pythian gave a fare well party Friday evening so» Mrs. Robert Yeoman who wil soon go to Elkhart, and for Mrs 0. C. Butt who is moving to Ligo nier. « Forest Kern and family visite with William Tom and family las Sunday. Garrett Grissom came Sunda evening for a day at home. Mrs. Hallie Holloway spent lai? ' week with friends in Ligonier an attended the Chautauqua there. Orville Snobarger, Leon Con no . ly and George Engers spent Tuei day in the woods across the lak< They were under the care of Mil I Olive Engers. ' Mrs. G. L. Xanders and ML i Donna Miles entertained Thursdi ' afternoon at the home of the so mer, in honor of Mrs. O. C. Bu : who is soon to leave for Ligonie The decorations and lunch wei patriotic in nature. A beautif 1 gift was presented to the horn guest. Those present were Mr Guy Jarrett, Mrs. L. T. Heermi and her guest Mrs. Feaberg, i Peoria, Mrs. R. E. Mrs. C. Herbert King, Mrs. H. . Widner,/Mrs. Sol Miller, and fro :i Wawasee Mrs. Xanders, sr., Mi j. Duff, Mrs. Springfield and Mrj. Freeman. Bert A. Maxwell, an engineer cn the train that takes gravel fro ii the Leland gravel pit west of her ■■ was drowned Monday evening ,f the little pond there. Though jwas not a good swimmer, it is r. i likely that his inability to sw ;i was the cause of his death. It i i thought more liktely by spectati that he was the victim of a cran >. Drs. Hoy and Ford were call, and arrived soon after the bo y was taken from the water. A p-l • motor was used but without effe Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller a <1 1 children camped in Ott’s woo s the latter part of last week. T. » Misses Mary Cory and Evelyn Hi > ate dinner with them Friday. Clell Grissomer, of Goshe spent Sunday at the George Zeri i home. The southern part of this sfai.i I and Kentucky are having so mu< i rain that the crops are spoiling i the fields. At Louisville Mondi /. it was stated that therb are farmers who, have no cows. < Phillip Bowser has a burnt ’ J hand as a result of performir ; his ablutions at the Lepper ga - age Thursday. He was washing h hands in gasoline which ignitt 1 from the vulcanizer near which 1 ■ was standing. Luckily only his le t hand was burned, though that w a burned severely. This appears :> have been a personal investigate a into the theory that cleanliness u next to godliness. At any rate . i> came near proving that theory i> be true. u '4 **

*. . _ lllllilllllK everything! . For The Builder . LUMBER - ROOFING 1 ■■ - SASH - DOORS SCREEN DOORS fl STORM DOORS ■I CELOTEX j INSVL ATL\i. MATERIAL f ■. ' ' ■ ■ 8 " ■ ■■ H BRICK LIME - CEMENT COAL “Quality - Service” J SYRACUSE LBR.&COALCO. PHONE «0

The PottowaUomie campfire iris of Bremen who are stopping i t Oakwood invited the Syri cuseVawasee campfire girls up last Wednesday evening for a weiner : oast. The Bremen girls had a i ouncil fire which the Syracuse -Idris say was worth bikini; up I here to see. The local grou > was haperoned by Misses 1 luble lltrieby and Mary Cory. It is not too late to plan turnips. Save the junk and get r toney or the Red Cross or some other rood war activity, f Some comnunitles have established headluarters to which rags, and >ld Iron may be delivered. Nearly everything as a salvage value eseh days except old tin cans. However, they can be used to told the angleworms that catch the fish that save the meal that goes to Europe to feed the aunch that’s going to get the Kaiser. 9 Concord 4) ■ — Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cranda , of Michigan, were guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Guy 1 *isher. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grov >a ana Mrs. Cloie Groves spent Sunday evening with Anna Mathe'n). Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler and family were guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tom. > Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fisher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Randal IDewart and daughter, of South Bend, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dewart. Mrs. Willard Conn, of Warsaw, spent last week-end with 1 er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jucher.

Box 377 Phoi« 889 A. J.THIBODEALfX Syracuse, Ind. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED I j i Gold Soldering General Light Repairing 201 So. Lake St. Ist House south of U. B. church iwtmiiiiiHiiniiiMiiiininiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiii iiimiiiiiiim I COIL GLASSES | M ADE FOR Your Satisfact on | 5 THESE 25 YEAR!: | 825 Calhow | Ft, Wayne f ABOVE A * I LEATH ER | SHOP NOTICE! Don’t let yourself be caught under the new Indiana Financial Responsibility law in event of an accident July 1, 1943, is the deadline. Protect yourself by Public Liability and Property Damage insurance. See uti for rates. AUTO-OWNERS INS. CO. WOLVERINE INS. (O. EMMOO INSURANCE CO. UNITED STATES FIDE MTY & GUARANTY CO. NATIONAL LIBER'I I’ INSURANCE CO. UNITED STATES INS, CO. wawasee: INSURANCE AGENCY Geo. L. Xanders G. Laucks Xander« SYRACUSE, INDIA? !A ..M

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HOFF-BRAU BREW EG C< RP., FORT WAYNE, IND.

”he Darr family reunion was held lai t Sunday at home of Omar Darr, a Beaton, Ind.

DI JU) ANIMALS RHMOVED h ome i - (lattle - Hogs - Sheep PJii ne: Milford 16 Cromwell 6 Warsaw 162 Reverse Charges THE JLOUE RENDERING CO. DJiAD ANIMALS RI34OVED iisihasa G ieger's Grocery I Syracuse, Indiana

a Three Hits | I i _ And A Miss” | IL S : I'riday and Saturday Nights ? ; Pickwick Cocktail Lounge SYRACUSE §

\ BACK THE i i x \ ATTACK i i "• k. Vi i i! WH % I Ik. j ii 11 1 11 ' 1 i BONDS g The forces of Z I Freedom are pointing a spear- • » | head aft the heart of the Axis. J We war-bond buyers are the J » spear ’ et s k® J » . (l 3 i steel-strong and put all of our • » power into this drive and every • J —• dollar we can into war bonds. J i : : : I The State Bank of Syracuse • f YBACUSE INDIANA ;

H WANTED = j WALNUT TIMBER i j Suitable for Gunstocks • • F Answer the government’s call for Gun Stock Timber. • • Im jiectors all over the middle west. • Amos-Thompson Corp. : EDINBURG, INDIANA ! • Leave name and address at Wawasee Boat Co., Kenneth • J , Harkless, Syracuse, Ind. • • inspector will call, or write us direct. • : i .•

WFFFWaHMtfg Earl Mentzenberger Syracuse. Indiana 1 ’ wtj <■/-! j 441 j i .j.irrrTy This emblem of Courtesy and Safe Driving is awarded to a Car owner of this community every week. DRIVE CAREFULLY — SAVK A LIFK HoS-Brau Brewing Corp., Port Wayne, lad