Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 39, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1944 — Page 3

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HOFF-BRAU BREWING CORP.. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA

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But do we give them the greatest weapon of all

IN providing our men with the wonderweapons of all time, is our job complete? Have we given them our best? No! Not until every free dollar in America is invested in War Bonds have we provided our men with the greatest weapon of all. For it is support from the folks at home —support that lets the soldier know we’re backing him to our limit—that gives him the greatest part of his fighting strength. Curiously enough, the farms of America need those War Bonds as urgently as our boys need the weapons and the supplies those Bonds will provide. For as those Bonds mature, they will replace machinery and equipment and provide cash to maintain those farms as profitable busmess enterprises. Have any of us yet really done our best?

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

Let’s give those boys the greatest weapon of the war —all the War Bonds we can possibly buy! r — 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 wiU 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.

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GOP Women Plan Radio Parties “Neighborhood radio listening parties” to bring the discussion of the 1944 campaign issues into the family parlor are one of the major activities of the Republican women’s campaign in behalf of the Dewey-Brick-er ticket. Sponsored by the National Federation of Women’s Republican Clubs, of which Mrs. W. Glenn Suthers of Chicago is president, the campaign listening parties were inaugurated September 8, to hear Governor Dewey’s speech carried by NBC and CBS radio networks from Louisville, Kentucky. Republican women’s clubs in 4000 communities in 40 states will join in the nation-wide chain of tune-in parties, to be continued to Election Day. Scheduled addresses of Governor Dewey and Vice-Presidential Candidate John W. Bricker and other Republican speeches indicate the community parties will have a heavy listening schedule. “These neighborhood radio parties will be in keeping with the emphasis being placed on neighborhood activities in this campaign,” Mrs. Suthers points out. “They will bring together those t HOMAS E. DEWEY “The means by which our present unity in war can be preserved in the peace to come is the vital probOur/Strength at Home lem of our time. It seems to me that much of our success in war has come from the sense that every individual has a personal job to do. While there has been a maze of regimentation, some necessary, some inexcusable, our strength at home has come wholly from the genius of our free men 4n industry and the devotion of our workers and our farmers to their jobs. Our success or failure after the war will depend on whether we take to heart the lessons the war has taught us. If we permit the continuance of the regimentation which some so earnestly desire, we shall fall.” - COURT NEWS Edna Stiffler, of Turkey Creek township, has filed action in KosBox tin Phone 889 A. J. THIBODEAUX Syracuse, Ind. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Gold Soldering 201 So. Lake St. Ist House south of U. B. church

••••••••••••••••••••••••••ft”* : SEWING MACHINE : : . : j RADIO SERVICE j • ALL MAKES J : Electric Singers For Sale • Slocum Service j ; Phone 1315 WARSAW 107 E. Market • • * *

I®W e’ Wsw <C W ' F'HrW’ y F• fcf ‘ "i Bgg».» ■„ b"t<- ». ./’I *-» ’ ! . ■ Xjjfe: K 1 j hmßf * • wjWISIB ff -jMr ’Si'iwzisw-•< MRS. W. GLENN SUTHERS families without radies, stimulate interest in the candidates and in wider discussion of issues. Above all, they will strengthen the great American community spirit.” s Plan ess Planners A COMPLICATED VEST Springfield, 111. — Federal Judge Charles Briggle recently took material for a vest to his tailor. The tailor said he could not make a vest because of a War Production Board order. The Judge wrote a polite letter to WPB concluding with. “Please, riay I have a vest?” Pondero is WPB machinery was then set j i motion. The case was referred t the appeal branch of the textile, cl thing and leather bureau of the Nei ■ Deal agency. Eventually, Judge Briggle received a stern letter ashing him to explain more in detail 1 is need for a vest. Wrote the Judge: “My reason for requesting permission to have a vest made was purely on a common sense basis. I own the goods and have enough to make a vest. I thought this situation might appeal to one’s ordinary common sense.” WPB replied: "Based on your representations and on the recommendations of the textile and leather bureau and pursuant to paragraph F of Order L 224, the provisions of the above specified paragraph are hereby relaxed to the extent required to permit you to have a vest made from the material you own.” ciusko circuit court for a divorce from Lawrence Stiffler, charging cruelty ;..nd asking restoration of her mail en name of Edna Gullett. HAVE YOU RJENKWKD YOl’At SUBSCRIPTION? AT FIRST USeQ QO Cold P reparations as directed ;

Local News Charles F. rKoh, S 2-c, is home from Ottumwa, lowa, where he has been stationed. He will be here until Sept. 29th. The Rev. Wm. G. Arbaugh, a Lutheran, missionary at San Juan, Puerto Rico, arrived recently to spend a 3-months vacation in the United States. He is now visiting his mother, near Millersburg. His father was pastor of the Syracuse Lutheran church several years ago. Mr. O. C. Daft has been transferred to Indianapolis, and the family will mov6 there as soon as they find a place to live. Miss Frances Miller and Miss Suzanne Rapp left Sunday for Muncie, where they will both be in school at Ball State college this winter. This past summer Frances has been working in the A. L. Miller office, and Suzanne has been assisting in Dr. Fosbrink’s office. Mrs. Floyd Disher and Mrs. Milton Rutter entertained fourteen guests at tM& home of Mrs. Disher, Wednesday evening of last week. Two tables of bridge and one table of hearts were played, with prizes in bridge going to Mrs. Dale Sprague, Mrs. James Connolly and Mrs. Harry Grieger. Honors in hearts wertf won byMrs. Charles Wilcox and Mrs. Richard Miller. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton are spending Monday and Tuesday in Chicago. Mrs. James Connolly underwent a minor operation in the Goshen hospital Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger spent Sunday and Monday of last week in South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Fluty, who have been in Mrs. Margaret" Kitson’s home this summer, have gone to their home in Lexington, Ky.

V ZVJJt U. S. D.A. EXPERIMENT SHOWS THAT l2Va% ± VLESS FEED RESULTED IN 30% FEWER EGGS; g O r i>J : EWGRJGGS! J v Keep your egg-machines RUNNING IN HIGH! MZ You get a lot for a little if you feed a A Y balanced ration. But remember, your />l'A pullets —no matter how well-bred— LwA will lay only as many eggs as you give AMI V-~ them the raw materials for. PILLSBURY’S BE6T EGG MASK Vi contains all the known egg-making in- * gredicnts — in the proportion in which ♦V-AJMML V the pullets use them. Feed plenty of it. »T gprl R'‘W | Jones||Feed Service SYRACUSE, INDIANA What About | “V” Day J Will your job end with the fall of Germany? ;• < Why not join an organization which plans i MORE work after the war than before. ? Women and girls needed now for day shift j; J operations. ;! S Apply in Person or Write «; i •: > United States | Rubber Co« 5 LIGONIER, INDIANA «J

Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1944. The Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Indiana. Mrs. Lena Gants has been a guest In the home of Mrs. Hamman and daughter, Lillian. / HuW as always THORNBURG DRUG CO. _ Next to the Post Office 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 Ind Griegers Grocery - Syracuse, Indiana WUIyT builds the I ocoMmicai Jeep flight Truck / PauMgar Car flight Tractor, f Power Plant