Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 39, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1944 — Page 4

FRIDAY, JAN. 7, 1944

feg&gg Ne ms From i he Boys in ffiSsS V* S' Service I■f , I

Corp. Robert Smith and S.-!»gt. Charles Bachman met on an unnamed Island in the Solomons group recently. Corp. Smith had arrived there recently and vas scouting around looking things over when he saw Sgt. Bachman. Bachman expected to “take a .little trip” soon after the meeting, but was due back soon. Pfc. Floyd J. Reed has ret jrnPUBLIC SALE I will sell at public sale at the farm 2y 2 miles west and 4 miles’ south qf Syracuse, on TUESDAY, JAN. 11 - Starting at 11 a.m. > the following property: 3 Head of Horses 17 Head. Cattle—Good Co ys 17 Ewes 175 Rock Pullets Hay, Grain, Straw i Farm Implements ! Household Goods s load of Junk. Veni L. LeCount

Classified Ads One Cent A Word ★ M nimum Charge 25<

PERMANENT WAVE, 59c! Do your own Permanent with Oharm-Rurl Kit. Complete equipment, including 40 c triers and shampoo. Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised by thousands including Fa,j McKenzie, glamorous movie star. Money refunded if not satisfied. —-Thornburg Drug Co. (1-lOt) NEW SHIPMENT bed sheets, 81 in., 72 in., and 63 in. widths. —The Stansbury Store, .Ligonier, Ind. FOR SALE, Cheap: 100,010 sq. ft. of insulation in rolls of 6, r- t, 16, 29 and 24 inch widths: ! easy to install. This insulation is stored in -the Ligonier-Huss-man plant in Ligonier and must be moved in the next 1( days. Insulate your attic now —save money now and fuel. See Art Ferguson, Ligonier. (8-ts.)

If you really want to save money . < . here Is; your chance to get this newspaper and the wo rkFs best magazines THIS NEWSPAPER li9 Newspaper, 1 Year This Newspaper, 1 Year (IYEAR) and 2 aid Any 3 Magazines I I And Any 3 Magazines I I ANY MAGAZINE From Group B From Group A BELOW ■ $2.10 $3.15 PRICE INCLUDES NEWSPAPER - —I AND MAGAZINES "■ lAmoriciw Cookery ...‘„...52.50 This Newspaper, 1 Year American Fruit Gr0wer...1.75 _________ And Any _______ tXTc£oking& Hom™h'Q 145 OIDER 2 Magazines From Group A DON’T letter Hemet & Garden*. 2.25 _ With nr Bop Life 3.10 TODAY J Magazine From Group B DELAY C. ’'ng AH Girls ™_ 2.35 ——■ ■ ■■ ■ - ———— Crnpr's Farmer 1.75 CW Wo 2.95 CMeflan Herald 2.50 i Country Gentleman (5 ye: rs) 2.00 — 1 ■ GROUP “A” J 1 ' "Z 100 letter Homos & Gardens..! year 0 Country Gentleman .™_syears L Farm Journal . 1.65 ’opular Science Monthly.. 6 mos. 0 Liberty , ,6 mat. E Hold & Stream 3.00 0 : lower Grower. .....™..6 mos. 0 The Woman , I year Q ? « >.r.nh' Magazine .4 s. Pathfinder (weekly)......™ I year I ’ 1.75 Household years Hunting It fishing 1 year H inting & Fishing...’"..’." .IL. 2.25 Hoard's Dairyman 1 year U. S. Camera 1 year Hygeia — ™.™. 2.95 0 Outdoors..... 14mos. 0 Outdoorsman (6 issues)™! year □ MXmJSiir.’.iLz.z: is — group “B” - B Nature 3.45 O Ca PP er * Farmer. .... I year Successful Farming..™.™. I year 0 Open Road for Boys ...™ 2.25 Nat'l Livestock Producer™! year Hunting & Fishing A him. Outdoor Life 2.75 0 American Fruit Grower™! year 0 Philatelic Pr*«* I yea* P,vrenfs'^Magasi ine" 250 Market Growers Journal™ 6 mos. 0 Outdoors - x 7 mos. 0 Pathfinder (52 issues) 2.00 Popular Mechanics ■■ -- 3.25 Popular Science Monthly..™ 3.00 Enclosed find .for which send me your newspaper R aader s Digest. — 4.25 | an j ||, o magaxines marked -with an X. R SQDOOR .»■•••• Zea 5 Silver Screen „_..™, 2.75 0 Successful Farming — 1.75 NAME.....™..™... ™.™ .....™.....~......_„™„..™....™.™.. 0 TB# Woman 2.10 : □ I™ S OFFICE - «*• Q U. S. Camera 2.10 V/alt Disney Comics &Si ones 2.35 ctaTF Ywr Life 3.45

ed to Ft Benjamin Harrison, at Indianapt Us, after spending ten days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Earl Baker. G-unnei' LaMont Bell, who has been on-duty in the Gulf of Mexico, and off the "Florida coast, has been here this week visiting his father, Simon Bell. From (Lt. Gordon Geiger: I am so sorry I have failed to write you thanking you for the paper I receive every week. I have never failed to receive it and enjoy reading it. The things I like best probably is the news of others ir the service and the basketball riews. I have been here at Camp Gurdon commanding this company since Sept. 9. We are not to itay here long for there isn’t enough room for an armored force to maneuver. I am leaving here Jan. 12 to go to advanced officers school at Ft. Benning, Gu. I will stay there for 3 months, then return to the 10th division regardless of where they art located. Kenneth E. Willard is now at Burlington, Vt.

. FOR SALE: 1 studio couch, bed springs, 1 small sink.—Hilary Bach nan. lOOQ ID. new shipment printed percale. All beautiful patterns and "ast colors. 27c per yd.— The Stansbury Store, Ligonier. FOR SALE: Catgut, ice poles, minnows and fish bait; also fish tackle, at 418 West Lincoln ave., Goshen, Ind. (12-3) CALL R-8777 for repair on electrical appliances. Motors a specialty.. Wiring of any kind. — Millard D. Hire. (4-ts) POULTRY WANTED: Especially Hens and Springs. What have you? Will pick up. For prices phon a 22 or write G. C. Tarman, New Paris. (2-7 t

A new recruit 4t the U. S. naval Training Station, Great Lakes, 111., Is Richard Eugene Traster, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Traster, of Syracuse. Wayne White, of North Webster, well known In this communty, is now at the Great Lakes station undergoing his “boot” training. Pvt. Carl T. Hire is located at Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla. Pvt.- Edward C. Droke Is located at Camp Atterbury, Ind. Pvt. Perry Hibschman now has an APO number, out of San Francisco. Corp. Elbert L. Groves has been moved from Atlanta, Ga., to Camp Reynolds, Pa. Pfc. Junior E. Cramer has been sent to Camp Bowie, Tex., from Camp Beale, Calif. Richard E. Brown, S 2-c, now gets his mall in care of the Fleet post ofiice, San Francisco. Robert Hinderer, U.S.N., returned to Chicago Monday night after spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinderer. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dec. 30. 1943 J. B. Cox, publisher, The Journal, Syracuse, Indiana Again in the Fourth War Loan we are going to depend heavily upon the newspapers, and upon the businesses who sponsor newspaper advertisements, to carry our urgent message to the American people. As in. the past, these industrysponsored advertisements will again prove the backbone of our promotional campaign. I hope you will pass this information along to those businesses and industries in your community . who can and will help sponsor this vital local newspaper advertising. The job gets more and more difficult as we increase the amount of money to be raised from individuals. We must reach and convince an increasing number of citizens. We need the help of a good newspaper campaign more now* than ever. Sincrely, H. Morgenthau, Jr., Secretary of the Treasury.

Grieger's Grocery Syracuse, Indiana

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOUEN’AT

pTHE POCKETBOOK!;! Os KNOWLE DGE * A/' the job map to be pome, go INDUSTR Ba inventiveness createda HONING-TOOL 1/5™ THE LENG 'H OF A F JOTBALL FIELD/ THE » LARGEST. IT SMOOTHS SDR -"ACES O;) MAMMOTH WAR WEAPONS. _ NyLON ROPE, - menus G -rera-tc aboard tpe mge t IN - As. ERICAM-A'ADE BATTLEOMP IOWA CAST PIAMEIER A3 R our EWUGW ElECTßieny TO GUPPL y CAN LIFT ' J a. erty 0F20,000 A LOAD 5k 'l® M AAEAN6 0F AN ,‘' M IMPROVED SURFACM? 1 ■-< h ■ 1 - THE TERM ROUHD OF If'l ' V W ■ro have originated from yyi J.Y >iii/ Hl ~ THE FACT Tat AMMUNITION A. " ' UL in earlvc tvs was - — ?OVND M‘-IHPE a _ | L

CHICAGO MAMETS I (Reported by John Clay £ Co.) The hog-price “floor” sagged dangerously at the week’s outset under pressure of the large st sup- > ply over the country in tvo decades. All offerings outsiie the government bracket weights lost ground. Hog growers are under ; necessity of marketing th 3 larg- ' est number ever grown ajd, to ' date, are encountering a lot of ( grief in getting stock (feared, owing to manpower shor age in [ ? packingtown. Killers were called u Jon to process over 7y 2 million logs in | December, an all-time hi ?h, the , tonnage of which was 10 per- f cent in excess of the i revious month and 13 percent greater; than December, 1942. 11 order I to prevent complete congestion of I storage facilities extra pork will I be made available to civi ians on J I their ration stamps until Jan. 18.' I Federal control of cattle prices I officially became operative Mon-. day of this week which "esulted in decidedly erratic bid ling at lower prices on rank anc file of ; offerings. Naturally, buyers are desirious of sharing in subsidy payments and in order 11 do so had to purchase cattle within prescribed limits. Sheep and lambs, no under j government control so fa 1 as live? offerings are concerned, ire selling on a fairly even set of markets at highest prices in over a month. Finished lambs scaling up to 105 lbs. are cashin? at the market top, but weights from 90 to 96 lbs. are preferred. ■ ... DEATH SATURDAY OF KENNETH CALVIN STHDCK, 4« Kenneth Calvin Stnck, 46, died at 10:55 a.m. Satirday at the Sacred Heart hospita; at Garrett of sleeping sickness Surviv-d ing are the wife, Jeanie; a daughter, Marjorie, at home: two sons, Keith, stationed 1 1 Camp Atterbury, and Dale, at a camp at Shreveport, La.; a brjther, D. D. Strock, Butler, and two sisters, Mrs. George Ross, of Rexford, Mont., and Mrs. L. A. Schwan, of Ft. Wayne. Mr. Strock was a number of the Church of God at Syracuse. Funeral services were hald Monday with Rev. D. J. Di inkin officiating. Burial was made here at Syracuse. The deceased was a graduate of Syracuse high school.

TOOLS DIES i EXPERIMENTAL GENERAL MACHINE WCRK ' ' ■ /' L ■ ■ ■ f > 5 ACETYLENE WELDING Lockheed Engineering Co Phone RB3OIO —

BOWLING NEWS; - ......... National League. '& | Electrics: Mock 425, JBiiirt 60, Plank 368, H. Burson 119, I. Burson 509. Sharp H lw.: -Fisher not here, Beiswangei 3 >5, llaab 427, Sharp 44 8, Sponsdler 473. Electrics won 2, losl; 1 I State ank: Brower 464, I avis 169, Snavely 431, Blocker 4 58, Rex 452. Texaco: Brumxn gh 457, Rensberger 403, Esteji 363, ! Baumgartner 461, Dippon **49B. Bank won 2, lost 1. K Pickwick: Armbruster 4 58, feowdabaugh 501, Warstler 395, I Pusti 439, Clem 448. Teachers: Slabaugh 420, Gustafson 4 90, i ? Beck 407, Byers 396, Kroll 4 87, won 2, lost 1. American League. i! Bank Oilers: Bause not. h me, Cripe 471, Hummel 367, (L P. ■< Davis 431, Blocker 439. • P( ynters: Sunthimerj 425, Wejbright 367, Estep 81, Emmons 414,. A ugberger 435. H Bank Oilers won 2 rtfct 1 B & O Boosters: G. Rex LBS, E. Causer not here, L. Davis <SO, E. Carlson not here, J. mser 380. Pure Oil Stars: Hollaway 465, Shock 449, Rapp 492, Woodward 475, Schulty 532. Ptrj Oil |iStars won 3. f Corn Huskers: L- Burtt 103. Augspurger 406, J. Fisher 330, Pusti 402, Auer 400. No Web’ster Lbr. Co.: Swenson 41.5, Cay--5 wood Jr. 445, Roger 457, Spom(beck 468, aywood Sr. 355. No. .■ Web. Lbr. co. won 3. D-X Special: PopenfooK 355, D. Davis 386, Hummel 32§. Filey 441, Culler 457. White’f’ Mobil Gas: J. Whitacre 518, Cube • 372, G. Whitacre 398, G. Bakei 490, Long 499. White’s Mobil Gas won 2, lost 1. Sunday Sweepstake-; F. Sharp 521, J. Pusti 5 IT, G. Rex 506, J. Kroh 382, A.'jf Suavely 482, C. Kline 441, J. Cf,rr 392, E. Armbruster 385. Sweetstakes Jan. 9th wll be held at 7:30 in the evening Syracuse City Associai i »i' Team standings at the ind of the 12th week, ec. 30: i"; t American League. 1— Bank Oilers, won Ji;, lost 13, total pins 23,764. 2— White’s Mobil Gas: woi 22, lost 14, total pins 26,778. 3— n. Web. Lbr. Co.: iryi 22, lost 14, total pins 25,094. 4— Pure Oil: won 22, lost 14, total pins 24,700. Poynter’s Recrea.: won 21, lost 15, total pins 25,523. 6— B& O: won 12, los: 1 1, total pins 23,540. 7— Corn Huskers: won 12, lost 24, total pins 23,129. 8— D-X Specials: won 10 lost 26, total pins 21,498. National I.eague. 1— state Bank: won 2i, 1 >st 8, total pins 27,603. 2— Teachers: won 23, lilt 13, total pins 26,675. 3 — Pickwick: won 17, lilt 19, total pins 27,096. 4 — Electrics: won 14, But 22, total pins 24,141. 5— Texocor- 'won 13, lout 23, total pins 26,144. 6— Sharps Hdw.: won.:.!, losl 23, total pins 23,387.

. Local News coiditloa of Mrs. Willard Killer, Lake Wawasee, who utdeiweet it major operation Dec. 30th in the Cass county hospital at Logansport, continues to show im, -rovem ent. She will remafn cor fined to the hospital for anbtter week. : Ir. an 1 Mrs. Frank sßemy retui ned Sunday from Indianapolis wb ore th*y had been visitinv for a reek. - Villian Edwards, of Elkhart, an I Mrs. Cripe, of Goshen, were gu jsits Saturday at the home of Es ;elle S vartz. The W. C. T. U. will meet at th-» home of Mrs. Sadie Hire on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 11. Mr. arid Mrs. R. V. Maurer, of South Bend, spent last week-end at their cottage on the lake. ! Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Adams spent Monday here on their way to their ‘home in Indianapolis. Matt Abts- left Tuesday for a bi siness; trip to Marion, Ohio. Mrs. Matt Abts and Miss Irene A its spent Tuesday in Mishawaka visiting Bishop and Mrs. Gray. B sjiop Gray will go to Tucson. A 'iz., as soon as he is well ei ough to travel, to spend the r< st of :he winter. Mrs. Irene Strieby, of Indianapolis, was the guest last weekend of Mr. and Mrs. George L. ; X anders Miss Joan Xanders gave a skating party Sunday afternoon a id evening, fourteen skaters enjuyin gi huge bonfire on the s lore of the lake in the evening. Pyt. Richard Pracht will leave Saturday for New York city, aft )r a Ifr-day furlough here. Mrs. Mary Jane Pomeroy, of Jackson Mich., arrived here on Tuesdaj to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. A. Pfingst for an ertende-l visit. C. H Pfingst, of Wilmette, 111., spent several days here last ’reek with his mother, Mrs. Ada ]«. Pfingst.

ths ,o i MH follow his recommendation and go These are busy days for Doctors. to a hospital, where proper four Physician has increased care will hasten your recovery, demands upon his time. Help Do not neglect little ills that him to help you. Avoid home may become serious disorders— I calls, especially at night. Visit this helps neither you nor th the Doctor at his office, during Doctor. This is a time for us all regular hours. If your condition to Get We 11... and Keep Well. THORNBURG DRUG CD. | “Next to the Post Office’’ Phone 83 Syracuse, Indiana L EB-I I Pickwick j | ® Friday - Saturday I == I I | S= Preston Foster - Lloyd Nolan in . == = RICHARD TREGASKIS’ I ||| I “Guadalcanal Diary” | = News Cartoon | ~ w I ==E — | E H Sun., Mon., Tue. JAN | || Robert Young - Ina Claire “Claudia” ; | News Cartoon g f| Wednesday - Thursday JAN - 12 * 13 H — TWO HITS — No. 1— Roy Rogers I “Jesse James at Bay” No. a— William Tracy | ||| “About Face” | ■ ■ i — i I& NBW SCHBDUIJE = * WHHDAYS IWII/’VI At 7 *nd 9>. ... SUNDAYS * HOLIDAYS 2:80 OoatißWOua S T La - -I- —> 0

The Senior Mothers club will meet Monday evening, Jan. 10, at the home of Mrs. George Bryan. Mrs. James Connolly entertained her bridge club Tuesday evening, Mrs. Harry Grieger having high score. Mrs. Phillip Cassin and her sister, Margaret Ketrlng, of Chicago, have moved to Syracuse, and will make their home at their cottage on Syracuse lake. Irving Bishop is now connected w’ith the aviation division of Studebaker corporation. South Bend, serving in the capacity of head procurement inspector for i the army air corp. George Rarig and family, of Toledo, 0., spent Saturday here ■with his sister, Mrs. Earl Baker. | Forrest Robison and sons, of I Goshen, visited their father, John j. Robison, here this week. Mrs. Laucks Xanders, of Hammond, was a week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Xander.

‘M~'T'~l~nrT~n~ Tnr i | . _ "j M yj \ N. H. Blough Syracuse. Indiana This emblem of Courtesy and Safe Driving is awarded to a car . owner of this community every i week. DR!VE CAREFULLY — SAVE A LIFE l Hoff-Brau Brewing Corp., Fort Wayne, Ind.