Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 39, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1944 — Page 2

Syracuse-Wawasoe Journal With Whteh Is Combined The Syracuse News The Only Paper Published in .the Syracuse-Wawasee Lake District. A legal paper for all Kosciusko County. Township and Legal notices. Published Every Friday Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Syracuse. Ind., under act of Congress of March 3, 1999. Per Year $1.50 —In Advance. J. B. Cox. Publisher Friday, Sept. 29, 1944. FROST REPORTED HERE Frost was reported here in a “few places both Sunday and Monday mornings. The temperature dropped to 36 Sunday morning, and to 43 Monday morning. MOCK BOAT LIVERY ACETYLENE WELDING LAKE WAWASEE South Side PHONE 504 Road 18 COMPLETE LAUNDRY * SERVICE SAN-A-TEX LAUNDRY PHONE 475 ( GOSHEN

v ICS FOR ALL YOUR FEED AND FARM SUPPLY NEEDS ... AT OUR STORE! Save time —save tires—you can do all your feed and farm supply shopping at our one-stop store. For your convenience we carry a full line of quality farm supplies and are local dealers for Purina Chows, famous feeds for poultry and livestock. Come in—check our prices, check our -service. We’ll be glad to serve you. WORM PULLETS Hr For effective large roundworm £tjf*RTO|t S S \ control, flock-treat birds with Jc J m Chek-R-Ton in mash. Costs about ftq X I i 2c per bird. Stimulates appetite. _ A ! Flock-treat with CHEK-R-TON STIEFEL GRAIN CO. SYRACUSE TELEPHONE 886 See Us For Your Needs PAYIN6 BY CHECK 5/SAVES YOII MONEY L \ \ W ' ‘ IV\ \ \ personal check for a large amount \\ \ \ is Just as cheap for you to write as \ \ one for a small amount, whereas most \ ' other forms of remittance have a slid- \ V ing scale of fees. Comparisons will V show how much you can save by paying by check. Your check gives you safety and convenience. You are not limited by office or banking hours. You can write and mail a check any time. The State Bank of Syracuse Syracuse, Indiana

25 Ye«rs Ago... From the Files of The Journal OCTOBER 2, 1919. The Wawasee Inn, containing 90 rooms, was burned to the ground Sunday evening by fire, discovered about six o’clock. The origin of the fire was not known. A large crwd gathered but there was little to be dpne. No way of fighting the fire Except by bucket brigadd and that; was altogether useless. had just closed a successful season and luckily at this time there was no one in the building. It was owned by John Boyts and Dr. C. O. Dobson, of Goshen. This is the second hotel to burn on that site. Miss Della Otis and Mrs. Zella Leacock spent Monday in Chicago. Mrs. Guy Jarrett and mother, Mrs.’ Crow, visited in Ligonier on Saturday. O. ,V. Bartholomew, of Eagleford, Texas, came last Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs. Henry Snowbarger. Willys 40 builds the Jeep / Light Truck H ✓ Passenger Car ■ / light Tractor ✓ Power Plant

IggKE BOHURAI* Who had a XJS CHECKERED CAREER AT 1«T ZEKE WAS (fog FIRST BIG LEAGUERS IN SERVICE, AND BASE WS BEEN IN NORIM AFRICA ORIN SEIZING BASEBALL LEAGIJESFOR. ROTH THE SOL DIE RS-W CAN i SjgßT J*?-.".. ' \ B L U. S. Trtasnry Department

AROUND TOWN • Observation in Chicago: At the large theaters there last week news reels showing F. D. R. received a very light applause. In one theater where Dewey and Roosevelt were both shown, neither candidate received applause. We saw two or three where only Roosevelt was shown —and he received only a light ripple of applause. At the Oriental theater before a crowded house of several thousand Sunday, Roosevelt received a light applause; Dewey was next shown and he received a good round of hand dapping. Eleanor and the White House dog were shown and drew a few faint boos.. We well remember the fall of 1932, when “things were different.” Hoover got the light applause, and F. D. R. got the good burst of hand clapping. What we saw last week in Mayor Kelly’s New Deal Chicago was surprising. • The most beautiful time of the year for Wawasee and other Kosciusko county lake resorts is now at hand. The lakes are at their best, and fishing is better now than at any other time. The trees, hills, water, cool weather and lack of mosquitos, makes a trip here at this time of year really enjoyable. HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Clark Willard, Syracuse, a medical patient at Murphy medical underwent a gastroenterostomy Friday morning. A daughter was born dead at Goshen hospital Sept. 21st to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nusbaum of Syracuse. The body was taken to the Leinhart funeral home at Wakarusa. Miss Betty Wilt, student at Northwestern university, was here last week-end.

| INSURANCE | AUTOMOBILE 8 FIRE, WIND STORM, S BURGLAR, HEALTH AND | ACCIDENT | I WAWASEE | INSURANCE | I AGENCY | Geo. L. Xanders g G. Laucks Xanders 8 SYRACUSE, INDIANA g DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Horses - Cattle - Hogs - Sheep Phone: Milford 16 Cromwell 6 Warsaw 162 Reverse Charges INDIANA RENDERING CO Formerly Globe Rendering Co. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT The germ grows deeply. To kill It. you must reach it. At any drug store, get Te-olsolu-tion. Made with 90% alcohol, it PENETRATES. REACHES MORE GERMS. Feel it take hold. APPLY FULL. STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or smelly feel. 350 today at Thornburg Drug Co.

CHICAGO MARKETS Demand for steers has slowed down, liberal receipts and approaching Jewish holidays affecting the trade. Jewjgh holidays take place Oct. 2 and 3, also on Oct. 9-10. As there is no kosher processing on Saturdays or Sundays, the aforementioned dates make two 4-day periods that buying of cattle for the Jewish trade mill be greatly restricted. With range cattle now arriving in seasonal volume, there is a large selection of stocker and feeder steers available. Replacements can be acquired over a wide span of prices. Good useful yearlings are available at prices near $12.50, strictly choice more, and common stockers as low as $8.50. Choice stock steer calves this week sold up to $13.50. The feeder lambs continue scarce here with best quotable at $13.50. Semi-famine supplies of hogs continue to sell actively at ceiling prices. Oct. 1 is the date for the support figure to drop to $12.50. This price covers only good to Choice 200 to 240 lb. averages. The inference is that other grades and weights have no floor. The ceilings continue at sl4 for weights above 240 lbs., including sows, and $14.75 for averages 240 lbs. down until June 30, next year. Growers should not be stampeded into believing that hog prices will drop to the new floor before next Sunday as not near enough stock is, arriving to fill requirements. Neither is there anything in the law that says values should be lowered, the new federal order merely stating that should quotations recede anytime they will be supported at $12.50 instead of $13.75, the current floor figure. GOODWILL HOME EC. CLUB. Due to a death in the neighborhood, the Goodwill Home Economics club was postponed for a week, at which time they met at the club room with 24 members present. The meeting was opened with the Creed and the history of of the song of the month, “Flow Gently, Sweet Afton,” which was sung- in unison by members. Each member gave her choice of the things they would like to learn next year in the club, from a list given by the president, Blanche Kline. The lesson the leaders gave was very interesting and instructive, and was enjoyed by all. Edna Brown drew the door prize, and a number of the members received lovely gifts from their “secret pals” for the month of September. Delicious refreshments were served by the committee and the meeting adjourned after planning an all-day meeting for Oct. 11. —Publicity Chairman. WEDDINGS HAY - KOHER Betty Jane Hay became the bride of Ronald Edward Kober at 2 o’clock last Sunday afternoon, in the Broadway Evangelical church, South Bend. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hay, 509 Edge water drive, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Koher, of Cromwell. Rev. E. Garfield Johnson officiated. The couple will be at home at 816 Lincolnway East, South Bend, after a trip to Niagara Falls and New York. The bride is a graduate of Riley high school and the groom a graduate of Cromwell high school, and both graduated from the South Bend Business College.

“Limi Jess Frontiers” Kansas City Star

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Darr and son spent last week-ei 1 at Gas City, Ind., with Mrs. Da: r’s brother, Mr. Russell Miller, and famny. J Mrs. Zulia C. Immel and Mrs. Rosannah E. Shaw and children, Janet Rose, and Larry Don, returned home after sper.ding the past week here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fit ton. Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway and Mr. and Mrs. Ste e Finton spent three days in Ch cago last week-end. While there. they saw j I — <?■' aiiiMiiiimmiimiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiHi amiiiiiiiiiiii t I FINE I I DRY | I CLEANING I IM. E. RAPP I | PHONE 90 | | SYKACVSIE | I CUSANJJR I | “THREE HITS AND | A MISS’ | | Every Saturda Night | I PICXWLC K § I COCKTAIL I. )¥NGE § S X 8 Syracuse, Ux liana 8

Roast I I AND A BIG I I — I I republican Rally I I Tuesday, October 3 I ■ 7:30 P.M. ■ I CROMWELL, IND. I | At the High School Building ■ ■ Dr. Clement T. Malon ■ Candidate for Supt. of Public Instruction Will Deliver the Address of the Evening I ■ Next Meets Oct. 6th at Avilla, Arch Bobbitt, Speaker H

the stage shows, “Kiss and Tell,” Oklahoma,” and “Ramshackle Inn.” Howard Rhode, who is stationed on the east coast and works out from there, and his wife, who lives on the west coast, met here recently to spend a vacation during his furlough. On last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. O. Rhode, Howard’s parents, came from Chicago.

2 The undersigned places of • business, in cider to allow their clerks a few hours of • rest from their regular duties • are closing at noon on Thurs- • day, for the balance of the J day, each week. This rule • will remain in effect until • further notice. • JONES FEED SERVICE ! SWARTZ GROCERY J • WAWASEE LBR. CO. • ROGERS’ MOBIL GAS KETERING’S HOMESTORE 2 STANDARD SERVICE STATION 2 C. W. HOWARD PLB. & HTG. J SYRACUSE ELECTRIC CO. BUSHONG BARBER SHOP 2 STUCKY FURNITURE CO. 2 OSBORN HARDWARE J PRYOR’S GROCERY • CARTER’S GROCERY 2 STAR STORE 2 WEGMILLE’S 5c to $1 STORE • • WAWASEE RESTAURANT • MEL RAPP, Cleaning & Pressing • • 4

Loeal News Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Schmalsried of Peru, Ind., visited Sunday, Sept. 17, with Mrs. B. F. Hoy and Mrs. C. M. Petty. Mrs. Schmalzried is a ne}ce of Mrs. Petty. Sgt. Kaskell Kitson, enroute from Camp Lee, Va., to Camp Reynolds, Pa., is here to visit relatives and friends. He reports for duty Sept. 29th. Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner and two children, of Mishawaka, called at the homes of Mrs. Georgia Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Howard here Sunday.

PROVED HYBRIDS You can export groator yl.ld, hotter adaptability, rtandability, r.sistanc., and Mrli.r maturity, trom Pfiit.r Hybrids. Try on. or more of our improved strains listed in ord.r of maturity, milium •arty to medium . . * 4897-5897-1597 — Genuine Pfister Hybrids are sold only by authorised dealers. Ask to see the i dealer's authorisation card. Barton Howe SYRACUSE. ind:ana