Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 39, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 September 1944 — Page 3

HOFF BRAu ffjGOLD STAR’ S ' )k I VB * IVs wHIV —\jOwß3 - - • — Ike tteSami We appreciate the kind remarks about the tremendous good our HoHBrau'GOLD STAR Award Campaign has been doing to help make our streets and highways safer! We ALSO THANK YOU for giving us the idea to change the name and label of our Beer to— I

\ HOFF-BRAU _A GOLD STAR

HOFF-BRAU BREWING CORP., FORT WAYNE. INDIANA / - * ' > PMllß:''''' woit'-..Xi! • ? .r? ,j HERE’S A CRCP / I T*l&£s3l THAT NEVER FASLS j j AMWMmi I’ I; I | j irW w. B Jr s': C&sl®* “ ■ ; ♦ • <4 ' Xll!ll - ' W ' vty »',?. '.' ddlflßr if fl Wwill ffW- sfy ' yiWw> '"' -x <RS - - ■4MBiMwM^agMSß‘<£ l> « 'ii - -k ’’ i.« - ~~.* T;’ ■ wliMraß W-syBRaFJM »• i : -«.sJ ; y* : - ■■■■■ Be safe.. Be sure...with War Bonds:

NO turn in the weather can wash out your investment in War Bonds. No cut-worm or. borer or other insect pest can get to them. No market fluctuation can alter their value from day to day. They’re one ’ “crop” that never fails! We Americans pride ourselves not only on knowing how to make a penny now’ and then, but also on how to keep one. So we get double pleasure out of our War Bond pur* chases. First, we’re backing our men in uniform who are fighting all over the world to keep America safe and free. Second, we are building a financial reserve to meet the inevitable emergencies of such a business as farming. And third, when those Bonds mature, we will have the cash for new equipment and machinery and buildings to help maintain the efficiency and earning power of our farms.

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

Yes, if you're looking for a “crop” that never fails, you’ll put in an order today for more War Bonds ~ . even if you have to go without something else to pay for them! — . 5 REASONS FOR INCREASING YOUR WAR BOND PURCHASES /. 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 War Bonds. America must correct this situation. 3. War Bonds provide the farmer and rancher with * the financial reserve he must have to survive the ordinary ups and downs of farming as a business. 4. Money will be needed urgently at a future date to replace and repair farm 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.

t;EW DEAL ALLIANCES H!T CY COY. BRICKER AT FRENCH L CK

French Lick, Ind.—The eyes and s ears of the nation were turned to i Indiana for one of the major events of the 1944 presidential campaign s when Governor John W. Bricker of c Ohio, the Republican nominee for < vice president, formally opened his a campaign with an acceptance ad- t dress before the Indiana Republi- ’ can Editorial Association at French Lick on Saturday, Sept. 9. Governor Bricker vigorously denounced the New Deal not only for its record, but because of “the sinister support* which he said is being accorded the Roosevelt administration by “notoriously corrupt political machines* of the big cities and the “selfish support” of the CIO Political Action Committee headed by Sidney Hillman. The vice presidential nominee declared that the vast body of Amer- ( ican voters will not travel in such political company and added that , Sidney Hillman’s Political Action . Committee is “driving a lot of ] Democrats into the Republican j party." “It is no secret that Sidney Hill- ( man and his committee are now in 1 complete control of the New Deal 1 Party," Gov. Bricker said. “Our ] people will not soon forget the t sorry spectacle of the Democratic j National Convention. It was Hillman and the big city bosses who ( made the secret decisions that con- < trolled that convention. Nor will ( they ever forget the President’s in- . structions to Democratic National < Chairman Hannegan, delivered in , the railway car of the Commander-in-Chief on a side track in Chicago, ( to clear everything with Sidney. In 1 that terse command, the NewJJeal , candidate delivered the Democratic Party into the hands of Sidney , Hillman, the radical leader of the 1 Political Action Committee. “1 am sure that the great major- ’ ity of working people, union mem- 1 bers and union leaders alike, resent the intrusion of Sidney Hillman : into a great political party and into theit private bus ncss of casting a 1 free and unintimidated vote. They are Americans and they chersh! sacred American rights. They 1 know, as you and I know, that any impairment of that right by a radical and communistic labor element 1 will in the end defeat the honor-1 PUBLIC SALE I will offer at public auction at my home on North Huntington st,,. Syracuse, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 1« Sale starting at 1 o’clock. ; 3 beds complete, davenport, 2 dressers, occasional chair, stand. 1 piano, 2 bookcases, sewing machine, dining table, 6 chairs, kitchen table, 3 chairs, rugs, 2 rockers, electric toaster, small range, coal heater, mirror, pictures, ' tubs, cooking utensils, garden ' tools, lawn mower, hose 50 ft., electric washing machine, woven ; wire fencing, fruit jars, 2 large j stone jars, many other articles too numerous to mention. 1 TERMS—CASH < 1 MYRTLE MITCHELL Wm. Helman, auct. < C. C. Bachman, Clerk. j i USE COO < Cold Pzeparations as directed ; Box 577 Phone S 8» I A. J. THIBODEAUX J Syracuse, Ind. T> -« LAWN MOWERS 1 SHARPENED « Gold Soldering * 201 So. Lake St. Ist House south of U. B. ehureh

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••<•••••••••••• : SEWING MACHIhE : : -aw- : : RADIO SERVICE j : 9 I Electric Singers For Sale • • ? i Slocum Senice | • J : Phone 1315 WARSAW 1C t B. Market •

able and legitimate aims of organized labor in this country * Defining the 1944 camps ign issue as whether the United Stites shall continue to be a Reput lie, Governor Bricker offered th. jse steps as the first in a progra n to end the “alien philosophies of the New Deal.: 1. Clean the “gov ,‘mmental house of the de iris with which it is now clu tered anu which has been act emulating for eleven years os the New Deal* 2. Restore responsible cabinet government. 3. End the trend towards centralization of power in the Federal Governmert. 4. Create an “atmosphere of opportunity” for the individual “I am profoundly happy to march to victory in thiri campaign with a candidate who cb it win, who will win—our next pre ddent, Mr. Thomas E. Dewey," Governor Bricker said, in acceptii g the nomination. Scathingly denouncing the record of the Democratic national administration, Bricker as serted that the American people this year must “prove again that representative government can wi ,ge war and remain free.” Bricker said that tiie Republican party will liberty at home and that its goal also is to prevent hardship an i poverty in America, provide opportunity and security and promote ; ocial betterment. “Business must be f ■eed from its shackles and Government must, be taken out of competit on with private industry,” he concluded. “Rationing, price-fixing and all other emergency powers must be terminated as quicklj as possible Detailed regulation of farmers, workers, businessmen and consumers must be avoided. “Small business mv£t be encouraged. Taxes must be reduced Economy in the fe ieral government must be practiced." Gov. Bricker’s talk, delivered in French Lick Hotel, vas broadcast over 600 stations on 'our radio net works. He was introduced by Mr Leo Kinman, Shelby rille publisher and president of th? Indiana Re--1 publican Editorial A ssociatiton. Concord Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Bowen, of Ohio City, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bucher Sept. 6th. Mrs. Emma Busiiong is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Guy Fisher. Miss Mary Bushong, who has als> been visiting there, has returnee, to her teaching position at Purdue VRev. and Mrs. Feidenbaugh, of Bremen, called at the Laurence Dewart home Thui sday last week. Mr. anr Mrs. W: yne Bucher attended a cattle sh ew at Huntington, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. k Dewart spent Sunday with the Randall Dewart family in South Bend. The Herman Wsisser and Burris Sharp families were entertained Sunday in the Wayne Bucher home. Preaching at Concord next Sunday evening >y the pastor, Rev. Hudson, at S o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler called to see shw latter’s sister, Mrs. Harold LeUount, at the Goshen hospital, Sunday. CONFERENCE AT LAKE A priests’ comerence was held at All Saints co tage, Lake Wawasee, Sunday a ternoon and allday Monday und< >r auspices of the American Churc Union. The conference was conducted by the Rev. Leo K. D. Patieison, rector of St. James Episcopal church. Eight priests were in attendance representing eight diocese. Subjects covered at this meeting were: “Catholic Education;” “Methods of Conversion,” and “Re-educa-tion of Eplscopa Ilans.”

Local News Levi Kitson, who has been at Woodlawn, Mich., visiting his son Hugh and family, was here last week a few days. His daughter, Mrs. Garfield Walker, and Mr. Walker, of Indianapolis, were also here and Mr.« Kit son and daughter, Lt. Mary Alice Kitson, returned to Indianapolis with them. On Sunday, Mrs. Sadie Hire entertained in her home for dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hickman and family, of Wilmot, Lt. Mary Alice Kitson, Levi Kitson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unrue, and Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Walker of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wills, Logansport, spent a few days last week here with their daughter, Mrs. R. K. Miller and-family. * Because of a prior contract permitting roller skating to continue through month of September, at the Waco pavilion on Lake Wawasee, the proposed week-end dances have been cancelled it is announced by Hermie Sack, Ligonier. Mrs. W. A. Dale was hostess to members of Circle No. 4 of the W. S. C. S. of the First Methodist church of Goshen and members of the Woman’s Bible class at an all-day meeting Sept. 7th in the Dale cottage at Lake Wawasee. Thirty-two were in attendance. The Rev. Reginald Mallett, bis-hop-elect of the diocese of northern Indiana, was the guest last Friday of the Rev. Leo K. D. Patterson, at All-Saints cottage, on Lake Wawasee. Mrs. Ernest Richhart, who has been ill for two years, was able to walk up town last Friday. We mentioned several teachers from here in last week’s paper who are employed out-of-town. Another one is Lucy Bachman, who teaches in Elkhart. OXYDOL - RINSO DUB AU You Want at GRIEGER'S ROYAL BLUE STORES

with Pillsbury’s Best CALF STARTER W The world is watching your calf.' A. ~ Pillsbury’s Best Calf Starter builds ■KtmLto 1 \ calves worth watching! The USDABnL , A\ 'Z? says it takes about a ton (2,000 mr pounds!) of milk to raise a calf. With'. \f AL«>u>i4i Jsw * Pillsbury’s Best Calf Starter pro X _ gram. 1,500 to 1,600 pounds of thisWc milk can be saved and sold at a good profit to supply critically needed l°°d- Ask your Pillsbury’s | dealer about it, Jones Feed Service SYRACUSE, INDIANA Women and Girls ! You can help finish the J : War by getting into an ! : Essential Industry. Steady employment i i during current Emer- : gency and Post War ; period is offered at United States? : j Rubber Co. ! LIGONIER, INDIANA >[

The Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Indiana. Friday, Sept. IS, 1944. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Darr and son, and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miller spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller and son, at Goshen. Mrs. Roy Vail left this Thursday for Salem, S. D., to visit her daughter. Nelson Hinderer, student at Purdue university, was here last week-end. W LONGEST SERVICE Vv 3/;'I Mp ■■■■■■■■■ X 1 THORNBURG DRUG CO. Next to the Post Office NOTICE 1 will be in my Office the following hours: DAILY from 1 to 5 Wed. Sat Nights 7 to 9 Dr. G. Latham DENTIST Syracuse In<* Grieger's Grocery Syracuse, Indiana Willys VP builds the t economical Jeep /UgM Track ■ ✓ Pa««enfler Car rii 0 M Tractor |M