Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 39, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1944 — Page 3

Local News j Mrs. Richard K. Miller entertained at a card party at the Miller summer home at Maxweltou Manor last Friday evening. There were 28 guests present. The house was decorated with a profusion of beautiful flowers. The prizes in contract bridge went to: Fay Sprague, first; Ada Miller, 1 2nd; Nelle Mann, third. In hearts prizes went to Jane Schultz and i Dorothy Epperson. The Traveling s prize went to Berneice Oswalt. A 1

EctoSedll your new headquarters for IZoVESk time-saving, money-making feeding I JHL programs. | l’ m Pillsbury Pete H A , 1 rS spokesman for the Pillsbury Feed Vi Ah. f \ Mills. Today I’m very happy to anVs—i.fl nounce that I 'a IXSX. JONES FEED C 3. ■Ks e —> “ now read y to «rve the poultry ’ y Vs—z I \ and livestock feeders of this com9s jL W/il/ll \ concentrates. fwJ I '!//////// \ You’ll see more of me in this jil Xl W1 '' ''ff/ff/ paper from time to time — fe£2 L_\ giving you important feeding Hm 1T /[r I suggestions. But right now I .BE | // want to invite you to pay a visit ■ I 111 fI to this feeding headquarters and ®’ ■"/ if t learn not only about feeds and con77/,. centrates of outstanding value, but F TzUzls /VI also what the Pillsbury’s BEST Pro- Kl I B w'' .TN ■ /»■ gram for all types of feeding will ■jy7/ | <l° l° r y° u ln saving time, saving I • \ soon, won’t you? Jones Feed Service SYRACUSE, INDIANA

fl r D SKLv /BPHw AcL _ MMBfigb >\ T 8 /\ J&JHI \ / v -A< II v > // u I MB X fl H I w-jjA // /Mc®y r l k This ,s Wl,a, War Bonds Do

W y 1 ■ - f 5 REASONS FOR INCREASING YOUR 7 WAR BOND PURCHASES f. The tempo of this war is hitting its highest point Government expenditures for war are at the peak. MORE MONEY IS NEEDED...NOW! 2. In proportion to WHO HAS THE MOST MONEY, individuals are not buying their share of Wm Bonds. America must correct this situation. J. War Bonds provide the farmer and rancher with foe financial reserve he must have to survive foe ordinary ups and downs of forming as a business. 4. Money will be needed urgently at a future date to replace and repair form equipment, machinery, and buildings. War Bonds will provide it 5. War Bonds are the safest investment in the world. return a good rate of interest, are easy and convenient to buy ... from bank, post office, rural mail carrier or Production Credit Association.

For America’s Future, for your Future, for your children’s Future * WAR BONDS!**

lovely two course supper was served. Miss Betty Daebelliehn, who has been in the Richard Miller home the past three months, and Miss Mary Ellen Evans, who was in the Ted Hilbish home, returned last Saturday to the home for orphans of sailors and soldiers, at Knightstown. Mrs. Lola Vawter, of LaPorte, Ind., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ted Hilbish. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rink and son, Michael, of Goshen, spent last week-end at Sargent’s hotel. Lake Wawasee—

THEY give every American at home a personal weapon against the Axis. They tell our boys in France and Italy, in Asia and the Pacific what these boys most want to hear . . . that we’re behind them! They make our country strong, not only for the purchase of weapons today but also to maintain and increase the productivity of our farms tomorrow. < Each Bond you buy forms a financial reserve which is indispensable to the efficient and profitable operation of your farm. Make it a rule to ! put into War Bonds a good percentage of every J dollar you take in. J When those Bonds mature, they will be worth many times the effort it took to buy them. For < - they will mean new and more efficient equip- J ment, the ability to buy advantageously, the J means of financing crops, assured education for J the children . . . and a means of retirement when you turn that farm over to the boys! So, Buy Bonds . . . with every dollar‘you J can muster! Unde Sam needs the money now ] . : . you’ll need it later!

b Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wilkins, of Goshen, are at Lake Wawasee for j a few weeks. r Dee Stiver leaves this week to report at Indianapolis for induc1 tion into U. S. service. C. C. Bachman got back ihto t the “harness” last Saturday when he helped out in Carter store. ’ Mrs. Ada Miller, who has been here the past seven week with her sister, Mrs. Georgia Miller, : ( returned to her home in North ’ Manchester on Saturday. 3 , Mrs. J. P. Worley, of Indianai polis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , Guy Fisher of near here, was hostess at a very delightful party at i the Fisher cottage here recently, j Guests were Mesdames Arlo Beisi wanger, Burris Sharp, Wayne Bucher, Johnnie Fisher, Herman Weisser and William Baumgartner. In contract the prizes for high and second high went to Mrs. Baumgartner and Mrs. Fisher, respectively. Delightful refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Noble Myers, who is embookkeeper at the Ford garage at Milford, is enjoying a 2-weeks vacation now. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Neff and family, of South Bend, are spending some time here on a vacation. They are in the Geyer cottage. Mrs. Wm. C. Gants’ many friends are gled she is able to be out again. Several weeks ago she had her right arm broken, and has since been confined to her home. Mrs. Emma Cummins, of Elkhart, is spending a few days with Mrs. Bert Searfoss. a Rev. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer | Koher and Mrs. Chester Hill calli ed on Mrs. Bert Searfoss Monday. • Box RT7 Phone 8S» A. J. THIBODEAUX Syracuse, Ind. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Gold Soldering 201 So. Izake St. j Ist House south of U. B. ehurch

: Making Your Own Accessories Means War Bond Morny Saved K WB j| A Light heads are the fashion for spring and summer. This light-as-a-breeze topper made of crocheted cotton squares is a giy accompaniment to your warm-weather wardrobe. The matching bag is roomy and simply made. Making your own accessories means money saved and extra War Bonds bought. Directions for crocheting this hat and bag set may be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, specifying No. 1871. U. .'., Treasury Departmtni — JOHNNY FALTER a former. Bantamweight boxing star |Ka , z , AND W&RLD h'AR I HERO NOW DOING /// 141$ BIT IN Y/ORLD WAR IBY SERVING WITH THE COAST GUARD POUCg IN A gr / /AZfc NEW OP-LEANS SHIPYARD/ /Zr Z Je ■■ Im ■/ x * ' sjSjlßEaiiJO.'iNNV WAS A PROTEGE QP THE ..-WOu4 ! TiRP.!3LE TERRy" JjggjaMO ■. AN9 DCR V 5 HIS CAREER QF OVER j; l, r S 200 FIGHTS WON A VICToRV OVER 4 THE GREAT BENNY LEONARD •. ■BMSMMj « m|! johnny won tie distinguished ? Mji SERVICE CROSS IN WORLD WAR I ? 1 FDR CRAWLIM6 TROUGH IRE ENEMY ! fM lines to eer water for his BIISHriSIB WWW thirsty comrades -and You caH EEal I® v - ‘ — — BONDS OVEN AMCJIICA~ * * *

Children play in Esther Short Park of Vancouver, Washington, beneath a heroic statue dedicated to the pioneer women who came with their husbands and chil- [ dren into the North- ' west country, newly opened after the Lewis and Clark expedition. 1

Prepare for Peace; Buy War Bonds

CARD OF THANKS In appreciation of all your kindness during the sickness and death of our mother, we wish to

i SEWING MACHIN E :: — AND — • ; RADIO SERVICE J ! ALL MAKES • J Electric Singers For Sale •: Slocum Service ‘ji Phone 1315 WARSAW 107 fiL Market • J

' I Pioneer Wonan *v. t Vki jJmh 4

r There i. little cause ■ for mirth in occupied j Europe and even the ■ J children have little 1 stomach tor play. Millions ha re been or- ■ plumed by Nazi guns ■ or labor < amps; all are * underno irished and ■ will bear the scars of ■ this war o their dying J day. .

■■■ -j a thanki our neigh dots, friends and • Rev. and Mrs. J W. Jones. —Iris, ■ Rosemary, Doreita, Ronald and J Jimmie Telschov, and Mrs. Min- J nie McGuire, gn ndmother. •

Mrs. Dorothy ■* K. Harris has 1 purchased the Fern Byland pro- I perty on south Huntington street I and will take possession Oct. Ist. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nusbaum. . who have purchased the HenryGrieger property here, have recently had as their guests, Mrs. Nusbaum’s mother and sister, Mrs. Ruth Whitcomb and daughter, Dorothy, of Tiffin, O. Also Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Atkins, of Bascom, 0., and Mr. Nusbaum’s sister, Mrs. Jack Doikner and her son Jack, of Fostonia, O. JJne of the finest programs of the season was given Thursday evening of last week at the Methodist church, when Mrs. Adrian Vondersmith, of Ligonier, presented Miss Margaret Miles in an organ recital, assisted by Mrs. Ted Hilbish as violinist. Besides the organ solos, Mrs. Vonder- . smith and Miss Miles played sev- I eral piano and organ duets. These were followed by two trios with I Mrs. Hilbish playing the violin. Mrs. Hilbish also rendered a violin solo. It- was a beautiful program and greatly enjoyed by those who attended. ■ j

1 Facts About i Lumber • • : Lumber Is Not Frozen • : But Its Use Is Restricted How the Farmer Gets Lumber • : For small amounts, up to 300 board feet per quarter, , • the farmer orders his lumber as usual, signing applica- • • tion form FL-200 at his dealers, stating why the lumber • • is necessary for the production of food. • For larger amounts the farmer can get Certificate FL- • 200 from his lumber dealer, fill it out and take it to * • the local Triple-A Office for approval. J Other Users • Factories and Firms : • Having an established priority rating can get their re- J • qnirements of Lumber. * City Property Owners j • • • May secure without priority ratings for emergency uses • • a small amount of lumber from an allotment of 5000 • • to 8000 feet of free lumber each dealer is allowed each J • quarter. < • • • J MOST ALL OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL CAN BE • BOUGHT WITHOUT PRIORITY. J Syracuse Lumber & Coal Co. • Syracuse, Indiana • • • WrtAftftAAflArtAA/YWWUWWWWWWWWhV\iSVU%%>IWh%> A Job for You 1 Places are still open :• for women and girls. ■: Bring the war to an end :j j: sooner by your help at i; ;i home. Apply in person or write to . United States . Rubber Co. j! LIGONIER, INDIANA IJ ' WWWWVVWWWhViSVWiVASVAYiV.Y<W»VWAWS 1

The Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Indiana. Friday, Sept. 1, 1944. NOTICE 1 will be in my Office the following hours: , DAILY from 1 to 5 Wed. Sat Nights 7to 9 1 Dr. G. Latham DENTIST 4 Syracuse In«* PICKWICK SANDWICH SHOP OPEN AT 11 A. M. Through JUNE, JULY, AUGUST Grieger s Grocery . Syracuse, Indiana