Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 39, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1944 — Page 4

Friday, Sept. 29, IM4. Th® Syracuse-Wawasee Journal Syracuse, Indiana. | HI I plenty for K I your war effort i I with the dght fond of support! Pillsbury's Best DAIRY FEEDS ... are the right kind of support! 1896 Dairy Feed or 3296 ConcentrateAsk the Pillsbury’s Best dealer to plan a program suited to your requirements. JONES FEED SERVICE SYRACUSE, INDIANA

f " We* 1 **W*Sa : . jz/' ' ' .#■ —j- mm ’ m ! w\ V' -JKlr. V'r''B w' ’»y |K W # ml , ' / r JBOI Cm ' flfc' ’i i W /. irai a fcl A\ » wist ■ WHEN THE CORPORAL RETURNS TO "is Today, the Corporal works for the biggest "grocery store” in the world... the Quartermaster Corps of the United States Army. His storeroom is a jungle clearing. His customers are khaki-clad G-I fighters. But, his merchandise still includes many of the items he used to handle at home. In this far-off place, the steady arrival of goods from home has given the Corporal a new "slant” on transportation. He’ll tell you, "our existence depends on a continuous flow of supplies... and if the stuff is late, we start worrying about our next meal.” When steaming jungles are just a memory and the Corporal re-opens his corner store, he’ll appreciate the full importance of transportation in his everyday work. He’ll continually depend on the railroads to fill his shelves with goods from all over the nation. When he calls on the Baltimore & Ohio, with its 70,000 workers and 11,000 miles of track, he’ll find rail .service fitted to his desires for convenience, speed and safety. In all ways, the Corporal will enjoy finer B&O service than before he went to wa / o/l* -- _ /J • B. B- WHITE. Prwirf—• Sj Ml UMUIS... WTM M VICTHY Ml ESSENTIAL N MISHIITT A AfIDBA WUS <U®h AfY - /A AK A WVb fi S tfffi

Local News Mr. and Mrs. Francis Saxton and children, Mrs. Homer Bradley and Mrs. Orpha Gray, of Fort Wayne, visited at the "home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Gray to attend the wedding of Miss Beverly Jane Gray and Ph. M. 1-c Albert J. Hamman, on Wednesday. Oddities of nature at the E. E. Miner home here are a beautiful cluster of blossoms recently and now two small apples on an early apple tree set out just last spring. At about the same time Miss Marcia Disher set out a cotton plant at the Miner home, and it recently had two cotton bolls that bursted open and several small ones. Mrs. Meredith now has it in her room at school. Mr. and Mrs. Orb Dausman returned home Sunday night, after a visit in Wisconsin. Miss Suzanne Rapp, of Muncie, spent last week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rapp. Miss Lois Davis spent last week end in South Bend with her sisters, Barbara and Donna Davis. Mary Jo Kroh, of Muncie, spent last week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kroh. Priscilla LeCount, who is taking nurses’ training in Indianapolis, spent last week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest LeCount. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Darr and three children, of near Zion, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr.

Mrs. Charles Reagan, of Ogden' Island, is spending the week-end with her daughters at Milwaukee. Mary and Ellen Reagan are botn students at Marquette university. A daughter was born Tuesday morning at Goshen hospital, to Lt. and Mrs. Robert Searfoss. George Myers, of Fort f Wayne, spent Tuesday and Wednesday here with his sister, Mrs. Stella Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Insley and son, Stanley, spent last week in Chicago with the former’s father, Claude Insley, and family. Claude Insley is in the trucking business, between Chicago and Detroit, and while there Robert accompanied his father on two trips to Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Frericks, of Los Angeles, left for their home Monday after a 2-weeks visit here in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gants and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ward. Mrs. Frericks is a sister of Mrs. Ward. Mr. Chas. A. Woods, sr., who has been here visiting his sister, Mrs. W. C. Gants for several weeks, returned to his home In Indianapolis Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Miller and family are spending this week in Logansport with Mrs. Miller’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. John Pettit and son, Tommy, of Chicago, spent last week here. Their son, John, who has been in bed all summer with rheumatic fever, has been released from the Billings hospital and is now in a convalescent home. He is able to be in a chair two hours a day and is given some school work at the home. CHURCH GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. A. Slottag, pastor. Sunday, Oct. 1: Sunday school 10 a.m. Church service 11:15. The sac-., rament of the Lord’s Supper will be administered - . Monday: Council meeting 8:00. Thursday: The Ladies Aid will meet at 2 p.m. at home of Mrs. Ed Schleeter. METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. Fawns, minister. Worship at 10 a.m. Special music. This is World Wide Communion Sunday and our chureh will cooperate by worshipping in Holy Communion. An offering will be received for War Relief, Army . Camp and Chaplains’ work. Junior church 11 a.m. Church school at 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship at 6 p.m. CHURCH OF GOD » Minister, Harold Mishler. Sunday school supt., Oliver Hibschman. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Church services at 11 and 7:30. Prayer services every Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST J. W. Jones, pastor, phone 152. Ralph Oyler, Supt. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Preaching service 11 a.m. Preaching service at 7:30 p.m. Bible study and prayer meeting each Thursday at 7:30 p.m. If you do not attend church services elsewhere, we invite you to worship with us at the Friendly U. B. church, located on the bank of beautiful Syracuse lake. ZION CHAPEL U. B. CHURCH M. B. Knisel, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m„ Sherman Deaton, supt. Morning worship 11 a.m. The W. M. A. will meet for an all day meeting Oct. sth.

WBr^r a T l T ll, P l V*Tr^PT a T a V Carl Niesse Syracuse, Ind. ( This emblem of Courtesy and Safe Driving is awarded to a oar owner »f this community every week. DRIVE CARKFVU.Y -MVK ALWff Hos Acm Bwwiac Cm>m *M V«a«, M.

Red Cross Notes

The success of the Red Cross is primarily due to the humanitarian spirit and sense of responsibility on the part of the men and women in 3,756 Red Cross chapters and 6,084 branches, covering every country and hamlet throughout the nation. At the Red Cross Institute'held in South Bend last week, Mr. Carney Smith; regional director, presided at all sessions held, every morning and afternoon throughout the week. Miss Hannah Hubbard, home service Field Representative, conveyed firsthand information to volunteers working in this department, Jiaving just arrived from national headquarters at Washington, D. C. Mr. Rexford L. Shaffer, chief, claims and benefits of Home Service, and a splendid speaker, said, “What Red Cross has done is just kindergarten compared to what is before us.” Under Red Cross activity: On August 21, the armed forces began flying to Europe daily shipments of typed whole blood being currently collected 8 by the Red Cross blood donor centers of New York and Washington. Army and Navy request is for 6,000 pints of whole blood a week and is in addition to the 100,000 pints gteekly required for blood making a total of 106,000 pints Red Cross must obtain weekly from donors. Air shipment of whole blood to Europe has been made feasible by new strides in preservation and transportation techniques. Basil O’Connor, newly appointed chairman of the American Red Cross, said that the surgeons general emphasized that their request for whole blood, ‘.while urgent, is fully matched in importance by the continuing need for plasma: as our armed forces advance, more donors are needed. A pint of blood is the most important contribution any American at home can make.” Emphasizing that whole blood would be used in base hospitals to supplement plasma administered in the front lines, the surgeons general said that plasma*'is ~the foremost lifesaver of the war”— and pointed out that its prompt administration has been largely responsible for saving the lives of 97. out of every 100 wounded Americans. Blood donors will leave Syracuse next Wednesday, Oct. 4 th, at 9 o’clock in the morning to go to the blood bank at Ft. Wayne. Production of surgical dressings is improving. Monday, 12 volunteers came and worked all day, having a recess of one hour to partake of a delicious pot luck luncheon each brought. A commendable amount of work was turned, out and helps reach our quota of 30,000, but we still have 20,000 to make. A few hours of your time each week folding the surgical dressings might help save the life of one of our boys in this community! Who knows? Production rooms open Monday and Wednesday afternoons 11:30 to 4, and Friday evenings 7:30 to 9:30.

Mrs. John Myers of Richmond, 111., visited Mrs. Dorothy K. Harris and her mother two days last week.

Uncle Sam Says CONSERVE FUEL ONE OF TH® EASIEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL WAY IS INSULATION • Balsam Wixil Blanket • Loose Wool • Zonolite • J-M Ful-Thik Wool Batts SYRACUSE LBR. & COAL CO. PHONE 60

• WALLAPER • PAINT • PAINTING, and PAPER HANGING. The Wallpaper and . Paint Store Phone 903 Pearl St., Syracuse

Mrs. Edna Geyer sp nt Saturday and Sunday at th« home of her daughter, and far illy, near Goshen, and on Saturd y they all attended the .fair at < enterville, Mich. Mrs. Helen Adriax,and son, Boyd, of Lorain, 0., sp »nt several days here last week ii the home of her mother, Mrs. £ F. Hoy. Mervin E. Wagner, Nappanee, age 57, died last Sep . 19. He leaves a wife, daughter, Mrs. Vern Zenty of Nappanee; three sons, Arthur and Dale of Syracuse, and Dean of Elkhart. Mrs. Judd Searfoss, Syracuse, is a sister. Funeral services were held last Friday at 2 p.m. in the Church of the Nazarene, Nappanee. Mrs. Dee Stiver is now employed at the Carter store here. Mr. and Mrs. James Ridgeway, of Lake Wawasee, bid as their guests recently Mr.’ md Mrs. C. A. Allen and daughte -, Jacqueline of Highland Park, 111. Mrs. Ridgeway is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Allen.

CLASSIFIED ’ 1 Cent a Word 25c Minimum SERVICE OFFERED COMPETENT CARE for elderly persons. Complete equipment; necessary diets; cay and night nursing if reduirc I.—The Austin Home, 526 N 6th st., Go- • en, Ind. Phone 166. (46-6 t > AUCTIONEER. Wil .lam Helman, phone 2310 Syracuse. (38-ts) CALL R-&7T7 for r pair on electriial motors, or firing of any kind.—Millard D. Hire. (17-ts SALES AND SERV CE: Automatic Heat Control .or oil or coal fired furnaces. Warm air, hot water, or steam systems; manual or stoker fired.—Paul Cook, box 484, Sales and Service. (48-4 t FOR SALE FOR SALE: New p >tatoes. Phono 2110 or see Mail rice Crow (47-60 FOR SALE: 300 I ieces 4 ft. by 8 ft. Celo Sidin;, for roof or siding. No prio ity required. Phone Lee Good, 121, Syracuse. FOR SALE: Good /inter coat for a girl, size 16-1 Phone 88. FOR SALE: Circulating heating stove, cheap. Can be repaired. —J. W. Roth ent erger. FOR SALE: 10 vj rieties of winter apples are ready now. Mon., Wed., Sat. afternoon and evening.—at Oak rood Orchard, Syracuse, phone 8247. (46 ts » FOR SAIjE. kitchei i cabinet, practically new. Ro 1 top desk. -- Mrs. O. C. Daft, phone 825 W FOR SALE: 10 acres, without buildings, near Wawasee lake. 3900.mJ.*W. Ro:henberger. XMAS CARDS: See the Hall Mark line. Order early.—Thornburg Drug Co., Syracuse. NEW Nellie Don, Joyce Hubrite, Ann Sutton and Johnny Junior dresses just in. Sizes 10 to 20, and to 20 1 i-—Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly. FOR RENT: 5 ro »m house, IVa miles northwest >f Syracuse.— H. H. Pauls. FOR SALE: Ligh truck. Model T. —F. B. Self, phone 289. FOR RENT: 5 room, modern bungalow, avails de Oct. 2nd. —ln Oakwood Par :. Call R-8244 between 8 a.m. < nd 6 p.m. FOR SALE: Blac cocker pups, registered A.K.C. 3 mo. old. — Phone 209 or £O. Hazel B. Sack, Ligonier. FOB BALE: Choice Gladioli, variou« colors, now blooming, by dozen or hundred. Other flowera in season. Funeral designs and floral make-ups for all occasions made to order.—Bailey Flower Gardeni phone 154, west end Bostor st., R. 1. (43-ts) FOUID FOUND: 1944 pa senger car lilense plate.—-At Journal office. WARDED WANTED: Waltr >ss and cook.— Wawasee Restaii -ant. phone 114 WANTED: A C aanlng woman, once a week l'o : the telephone office. —United Telephone Co., Inc., Syracuse. EBESH BAKED GOODS DAILY Special Orders For PARTIES, CLVBS, WEDDINGS or BANQUETS Given Specie Attention FRESH BJEffi) GOODS Frota the Huffman Balk Nawanee PHONE: lor 474 SWARTZ GROCERY Syracui a, Ind.

Mrs. Noble Blocker spent lasti week in Chicago on her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Shenberger of North Judson, Ind., visited their daughter, Mrs. James Connolly and family, here last Thursday and Friday. John Lape, of Los Angeles, arrived here last week to be the guest of relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Merton Meredith and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stamate.

I Next Time You DYE Think of ” ~ •: > Grieger's Royal Blue Stores I ■: : : 5 Syracuse, Indiana ' I; JI We again have a full selection of Putnam Dyes. JI !; • EASY TO DO 'I; !; • SURE TO PLEASE

i’ thdtwidi : I ■ Saturda y / fUvtC SEPT. 29-30 I S sas |. . . --_i. .. t - -• | S . Sing! Go Gay! Dance Your Blues Away | KAY KYSER in | J “Swing Fever” B ' News ,‘This is America” Cartoon i 1 : SUN. MON. TUES. OCT - Walter Brennan - Lon McAllister |j “Home In Indiana” SEE News . Cartoon =: ■ WED. THURS. ' oct- « — TWO HITS — H i No. I—Kay Kyser, Joan Davis, Mischa Auer E= ||| “AROUND THE WORLD” No. 2—Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, Mary Lee in “COWBOY AND THE SENORITA* = S WEEKDAY SCHEDULE g 7 a,, d y P- ul - H jBWWTtF SUNDAYS A HOLIDAYS § 2:30 Continuous SI 11 dfflSl i = J •- I g ( J * \ damage winds and changeable ’ / 1 t weafher have done to your < $ I JL skin. Botany Lanolin Formula 70 /t <l\ \ (3 will help you do it. Knead it in / y 1 | gently once or twice a week. / V/frili. AxZ-l I ’’l Its rich lanolin oils absorb, lu-/ VA T I i. ’ ural oil balance. You’ll soon /j /r|'L M' r i\ t “Feel the Difference.” / /~/J w ( / I ■ Br? ? a ° n t o a "* 4 A; tMMMM.m. THORNBURG DRUG CU? “Next to the Post Office” Phone 83 Syracuse, Indiana

Mr. and Mrs. CMrenoe Suydee and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Self spent last Friday at the fair at Centerville, Mich. Mrs. G. W. Irvine, of Detroit, Mich., a sister of Mrs. John Harley, visited in the Harley home from last Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peters and son, of Buchanan, Mich., visited Mrs. Peters’ grandmother, Mrs. Ada Pfingst, Sunday, Oct. 17th.