Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 39, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 September 1944 — Page 4

Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1944. The Syracuse-W a wasee JoUrhal Syracuse, Indiana. Miss Carol Rarig returned to Muncie Sunday, where she will again enter Cadet Nurse’s training after two week vacation here at home. ”Pfc. Dallas Kitspn is now stationed in New Guinea. He has been in the service nearly two years. Recently he wa.s in a rest camp two months.

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Local News Mr. and Mrs. George Hettinger, of Chicago, came Friday to visit a few days with Mrs. Effie. Emerson and family. Mrs. George Stansbury, Syracuse, underwent a minor operation Wednesday at the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Othelo Disher, of St. Louis, Mo., are hete visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. C. C. Disher. ’

Russell Bertram, jr., U.S. navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bertram of Cromwell, who has been stationed in Puerto Rico, is now home on a furlough. He was quite ill in the hspital, and then was allowed to come home. Vernon Beckman has gone to Chicago for thp winter. Miss Olga Beckman is there for a short visit but will return here soon. Betty Flickenger, or Ft. Wayne, who was employed at Oakwood Park the past summer, has entered Grant hospital, Chicago, in the largest class of student nurses since 1896. Mrs. May Kindig served a fish supper one evening recently at her home, with Mrs. Frank Greene and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grieger as guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Colwell, ' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Searfoss and I Mrs. Stella Miles spent Sunday, Sept. 10, in Fort Wayne with Mrs. Elva Connell and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kegg and Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger are spending their vacations in Michigan. “ Sometimes the question arises, “Should one stand when in the theater and the National Anthem is played” in the picture. According to Emily Post, stand only when you are one of the crowd to which the anthem is played. In the show, you are a listener to it as it was played before. George Auer Milford, Ind. (''wS gNiy A This emblem of Courtesy and Safe Driving is awarded to a car owner es this community every week. DRIVE CAREFULLY — SAVE A LIFE RWWMW.I HoS-Erau Brewing Corp., Fort VcyM. W. BIG SAVINGS ON - YOUR NEWSPAPER AND MAGAZINES As ■ special service to our subscribers, wo are offering bargain prices on your newspaper and favorite magazines. You can get this paper either in combination with any one of these great popular magazines, or with the 5-Magazine Special below. Select the offer you like best . . . then fill in the coupon and send it to us. Please do it right away!

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Red Cross Notes It seems to be of deep significance that the four great powers defending the Allied cause have all accorded an advanced place to women within their countries and in the war effort, while the nations we are fighting have failed to recognize the dignity of woman-hood. The part women play in China, in Russia, in Great Britain and in the United States marks a common denominator of civilization and ib a binding force in the light and life of human progress. So, in the American Red Cross organization the women in the Motor Corps help in the new •treatment for the blind—fine courage of the Red Cross nurses aides on the home front. Mrs. Adolph Wagner has been serving in this capacity all summer, going to Warsaw two days a week serving her time in the two hospitals there. She has won the praise of patients and doctors for her understanding of the patients needs, both physical and spiritual. Also—Home Service girls, mental “blood plasma” by Ironing out difficulties for the service man or woman who goes out to face war’s perils, and for the wife and family who stays at home, trying to carry on th? respot.sibilities for »he duration. In the hospitals, service Is rendered to give the patient a new lease on life, such as the following case: An airplane pilot fresh from the great northwest, landed in a southern military hospital with a broken back. Convalescense was a slow process and he missed bis active outdoor life. More than anything else he missed his long, <. pre-war fishing trips. .That was the cue for the Red Cross hospital worker. With medical approval and help of a bo’sun’s mate, formerly a fishing guide, the overhead braces on the pilot's bed were rigged for net making. Flax is a war priority item, but the men from the pilot’s squadron sent thread discarded from the chute repair shop. The pilot figures that by netting 500 knots a day the net will be completed in three months. But, he is netting 1,000 knots a day, just in case he is ready for the convalescent furlough before that. As the net grows day by day, the Red Cross worker, the bo’sun and the ambulatory patients gather around the pilot’s bed to learn about fish, tackle, and the lore of the woods. For variety the pilot is crocheting a rug for his mountain cabin while on the sun deck acquiring a coat of tan. The Red Cross worker is brhgging about her patient, the medical officer is bragging about Red Cross, and the patient is bragging about the fish that aren’t going to get away, all of which added up means that Red Cross service brings better spirits and faster recovery. Yes, the war news is most encouraging, but Mrs. Neighbor there is no bulletin out stating the number of srrgical dressings needed is diminishing—in fact, the necessity of same is multiplying so won’t you please volunteer an afternoon a week? Production rooms open Monday and Tuesday afternoons and Friday evening. STARTS FOR SYRACUSE—ENDS UP IN NEW YORK STATE An 80-year old lady, coming here from Gary to visit relatives last week, ended up in Syracuse, N. Y., according to word received here. She asked for, and paid for, a ticket to Syracuse, Ind., but it is thought that she was accidently given a ticket to Syracuse, N. Y. Both the B. & O. and the New York Central, which she accidently took to Syracuse, N. Y.. leave from the same station in Gary. Monday, relatives telegraphed her money to return here. • WALLAPER • PAINT • PAINTING, and PAPER HANGING. I The Wallpaper and Paint Store Phone 903 Pearl St., Syracuse i Xfowr War Bond Investment Is Your Investment In America • * *

SYRACUSE BABY DRINKS KEROSENE—WIIzL REDO ER — ’ Milo Dennis Dewyer, 18-iionth-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Dewyer, who reside at the edge of Syracuse, was rushed to McDonald hospital Friday after di inking several ounces of kerosem. His stomach was pumped at the hospital and he was dismissed a few hours later and removed to his home. It was announced that he would recover. The child was playing oil the floor and found a can of kerosene behind the stove. Befc re Mrs. Dewyer noticed, he had drunk some of it. Mr. Dewyer, fi ther of the child, was recently given a medical discharge from the army and was home at the timi of the accident. Mr. and Mrs. Jbe Bushong were in Goshen and Nappanee last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Myron LeCount, who has a summer home at Dewart lake. will» take a room at the borne of Mrs. Margaret Kitson th s whiter. Mrs. Stella Miles, Mrs. Nelson Mlles and two daughters, were in Elkhart Saturday afterno in. CLASSIFIED 1 Cent a Word 25c Minimum SERVICE OFFERED COMPETENT CARE for elderly persons. Complete equipment; necessary diets; day and night nursing if redulred.—The Austin Home, 526 N. 6th st., Goa en, Ind. Phone 266. (46-6 t AUCTIONEER. William fflelman, phone 2310 Syracuse. (38-ts) 'i ■ ' CALL R-ST 77 for repair on electriial motors, or wlrin,: of any' kind.-—Millard D. Hire (17-ts SALES AND SERVICE: Automatic Heat Control for oil or coal fired furnaces. Warm air, hot water, or steam systems; manual or stoker fired.—Paul Cook,' box 484, Sales and Service. <4B-4t) FOR SALE FOR SALE: New potatoes. Phone 2110 or see Maurice cirow (47-6 t FOR SALE: 6 room sen i-modern house on 50x150 ft. lot, two blocks south and 1-2 t lock west of center of Syracuse —H. H. Hoppel, (47-2 t FOR SALE: 3 50-gal. carrels, 1 30-gal. barrel, 1 Newtown coal burning brooder stove with new thermostat, automobile defroser fan, 25 chicken feeders and water fountains, 50 new bu. baskets with lids, 75 apple orates, 100 qt. size mason jar?, oak table, 3 straight chairs, 2 rockers, 2 ice boxes, 2 suits of men’s clothes large ize, large sectional book case, 1 rish setter puppy 6 months old, loves children. —F. E. Barthol mew, east side Syracuse lake, 1.1. FOR SALE: Choice Gladioli, various colors, now blooming, by dozen or hundred. Other flowers in season. Funeral designs and floral make-Ups for all occasions made to order.—Bailey Flower Gardens, phone 154, west end Boston st. R. 1. (43-ts). FOR SALE: South Bend malliable Range in good coalition; 16 New Zeeland Red l abbitts; 1 doe with Utter of 5 1 doe with litter of 7! 1 bred loe; 5 rabbltt hutches, room or 22 does. —Will Tooley, pht te 87F40. North Webster. FOR SALE: Apples, Malden B ush and Macintosh are ready new. Mon., Wed., Sat. afternoon and evening.—at Oakwood Orchard, Syracuse, phone 8247. (46 ts i (All Classified Ad» should be “Cash with Order." Where these small amounts are cllarged (except by those with ret .'ular charge accounts) an extra rs arge of 10c will be added where ccount runs over one week.) i ERESH BAKED GOODS DAILY For P AMTTEB, CLWBS, WEyMNGS or BANQUETS Given Special Attention FRESH BAKED GOODS Fraas A< WaOnian Bakery, Nappanee PHONB SO < f 474 SWARTZ GROCERY Syracuse, . ad.

CHURCH METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. Fawns, minister. Worship at 10 a.m. Special music. Juaior church 11 a.m. Church school at 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Noble Bowman, pastor. Guy Symensma, S. S. Supt. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Preaching at 11 and at 8, by pastor. B. Y. P. D. at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome to these ssrvices. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST J. W. Jones, pastor, phone 152 Ralph Oyler, Supt. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. ZION CHAPEL U. B. CHURCH M. B. Knisel, pasjfet. Sunday school 10 a.m., Sherman Deaton, supt. Morning worship 11 a.m. GRACE EVANGEIJCAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rov. E. A. Slottag, pastor. Sunday, Sept. 17th; Sunday school 10 a.m. Church school at 11:15.

ijfl- 1 /.I ; j s I V '—7—. I WED. & THURS., J ! - | SEPT 20481 - J ’ V* TWO HITS § I No. I—Royl—Roy Rogers, and Trigger ‘HANDS ACROSS THE BORDER’ S* No. 2 —Wm. Boyd in “TEXAS MASQUERADE” || B Friday - Saturday SEPT - 22-23— =g|, Betty Rhodes, Johnnie Johnston g “YOU CAN’T RATION LOVE” == == x Also March of Time, News Cartoon ■ SUN. MON. TUES. SEPT. 24-25-26— I O PAULETTE GODDARD FRED MacMURRAY = “Standing Room Only” = Added News, Musical, Novelty and Cartoon 3 1 = I — WED. THURS. SEPT. 27-28 < * = No. I—Ruth1 —Ruth Terry in H I I “JAMBOREE” =E j I No. 2—Campaign in North Africa g | “TUNISIAN VICTORY” = ’ WEEKDAY SCHEDULE • I ' t " an< i y p- *“• | BSmml I SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS 1 1 2:30 Continuous = & ■ • v 1 « LANOLIN LOTION 1 Not just a temporary surface smoother...its ' f-L effects are beneficial J [III j because the precious /z lanolin oils absorb, the >. t zumtlHl Y oil balance so vital to & : . a petal-soft skin. f | » • . Absorbs almost y ' zfN instantly. Splendid as a a z & \ ‘lea U. $ Pci. O«. • ' XL -jJ THORNBURG DRUG CU. “Next to the Post Office” Phone 83 Syracuse, Indiana

STOLEN AUTO FOUND ■ Nelson A. Miles was notified by state police Friday night that his Chevrolet automobile, stolen here Sept. 12, had been located, near Hammond,. Ind. The car was out of gas, but in good shape otherwise. Mr. Miles went to Hammond Saturday and drove the car back. No insurance was carried on the car by Miles. . Uncle Sam Says CONSERVE FUEL ONE OF THE EASIEST , AND MOST ECONOMICAL WAY IS INSULATION ' • Balsam Wool Blanket O Loose Wool • Zonolite • J-M FuLThlk Wool Batts SYRACUSE ; urn. & COAL CO. PHoXE 60