Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 40, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 15 December 1944 — Page 4

Local News Mrs. Mary Ulery, who has been ill at her home near here, was taken to the hospital at Warsaw Thursday, Nov.. 7. Mr. and Mrs. E-. S. Miner, who have been in Florida the past 3

w To All B&O Men and Women: With our Armies victorious in Europe, the full power of America’s might will surge into t*e Pacific to meet and beat a ruthless, fanatical enemy. The length of this Pacific War will depend on America’s unified determination to ’’finish the job quickly !” Certainly, there is no better way to demonstrate this unity to our fighters, our allies and our epemies than by the wholehearted purchase of War Bonds during the 6th War Loan. To raise $14,000,000,000, Uncle Sam is asking each of us to “buy an extra bond !”. . . also to increase our payroll allotment for the systematic purchase of War Bonds. From your local bank or post office, or through the B&O, using the payroll allotment card, you can buy that “extra bond” now. You can also sign a pledge to increase your monthly War Bond investment, if you desire. Remember, your bond is a link with the “kid” in the foxhole ... a message that says. “I’m right behind you, son, with all I’ve got!” So, in the 6th War Loan, let’s back them up with more bonds than ever before! BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

<OB D >-7 ■ t . - ■ * fettgr A Good Sign In These Times _.-T —— X nOrA C X / ■lwlwW / INSURANCE IMS® •' -«■ ? » JPW' a x " 'Y'J V Until You bet / \- * / \ A ‘ R ■ / V A NAtAf L.OST D-X WINTER SERVICES Next best to a new car is insurance iat your old car will continue to give satisfactory«economical service* Yo i :an get this insurance at your D-X station where your D-X Dealer is e< i pped to safeguard your car with top Bf necessary winter proF your car this winter, in.*.at the D-X Sign. ORATION 2 F '' ' 'J ' ' ' D-X AND OTHER DIAMOND PRODUCTS ARE DISTRIBUTED IN THIS TERRITORY BY: GAFILL OIL COMPANY

months, are now enroute to southern California, where they will stay the remainder of the winter months. Larry Rosenberry, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberry, was In the Goshen hospital two days last week for treatment for asthma. He is now much im-

proved. Mrs. Wilma Hire went to St. Joje, Midh., Tuesday to visit relatives for a few days. On Sunday the Harry Rosenberry family entertained at a Christmas party, with the following present: Mrs. Rosenberry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray King Merle Line Syracuse, Ind. This emblem of Courtesy and Safe Driving is awarded to a cai owner es this community every week. DRIVE CAREFULLY - SAVE A LIFE Hof-Bnu Bnwiac Corp.. Fort Vane. W. nlh lli'lUlllllllllllllllllllblllllllllllillllHinil>Pl9 < >11l > I FINE I DRY I CLEANING I I 1 | SYRACUSE URY | 1 CLEANER I IM. E. RAPP I PHONE 90 i? imiiii.ii >| it";< i uiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii/'MiiL

of Auburn, and also her sister, Mrs. Howard Friedenberger, Mr. Friedenberger, their son, Richard, of Butler. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Popenfoose, Lola Buhrt and Walter Augspurger were in South Bend shopping last Saturday. Frank Maloy and daughter, Mrs. Charlotte McSweeney, were in Warsaw Saturday on business. Ms. and Mrs. Fred Nolan, Mrs. Ida Jensen and John Darr spent last Sunday in Toledo, 0., visiting Mrs. Jensen’s daughter, Mrs. Donald Lower, and family. Mrs. David Clayton, who recently has a farm sale near here, has leased her farm to her grandson, Eldon Clayton, wno will move his family from the Geo. T. Burke farm, south of Milford, this next week. Mrs. Clayton is now a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harold Myers, and in the near future will go to Detroit, Mich., to spend some time with her son, Roy Clayton, and family.

vsV ci T* ’ i • C < ' h'' J i / u\ V h / (Ay/ e w / IV MOB I Azl ■ ■ . , -- —' | The Checkerboard has been a sign of QUALITY through more than 50 years. We wouldn’t offer Purina Products if we weren’t sure they d do a job for you! See for yourself! TESTED PRODUCTS ... Grein i&to Milk . Let us grind and mix your grain w jth a proven dairy supplement. nF IR Small cash outlay—low grinding 3w Z — Dj COS *‘ !° r our f° rmu^a - OVvVfa _ _ Mix it with 34% Cow Chow ! I [ OLICE KILLER 1 Dust Treatment | Convenient flock Q Relieve colds in I Kw Sh 2U b MM. I s’rts- I ROOST PAINT B y S e Chlorenc | •■(•■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■Jl aSB J Dairy Rinse tNSECTICIDI jfeQjgj 3 lb. can makes 500 Helps kill poultry 1 chumen* ga k ®ff®ct»ve solu- house insects, wooc 1 tion. Keeps equip- preservative, ter [ ry ment clean and mite control. Us< i J sanitary. KS M spray or brush. Purina Chlorena Use Insect Oil ■nweewsKwaEK-sMeeJ Wmtw— —— 1 Spetial for DRY COWS MS BULKY LAS and OATS WSg Helps build dry cows for long, heavy 1 milking. Low-cost feed. See us for effi- A CHOW » cient grinding, thorough mixing. STIEFEL GRAIN CO. SEL US FOR YOUR J®?S NEEDS t; ; SYRACUSE, INDIANA fiSll Jg I JJCHCNS& Hi display I r Chips and., rack .... I • ?p.95 ar d up i 1 Demuth s erl- | j Band ........ 15.00 1 Racks sl.'/0 up I cco Pouches $1 - 53.50 I Selling Books: Strange | uit, Night Unto N .ght, | s. Parkington am The I •be. | ser Sets .... $4 o sls 3 plete Altar of Pei als , ie SI.OO to $3.75 I ime, Tweed, Mira :le, mfetti and Shanghai .. I RUG ! TORE)

In a recent letter to Mrs. Georgia Miller from her sister, Mrs. Earl Roberts in Los Angeles, Calif., she stated that it has been their custom when out driving to pick up some service man and give him a lift. Not long ago, they picked up a man from Cromwell, Ind., and recently picked up a Syracuse man, Cpl. Nelson Felts, stationed at March Field, near Hollywood. Pvt Claude Kistler is home now from Fa. Sill, Okla., on a 10-day furlough. He will then report at Camp Gruber, Okla. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schrock, Syracuse, at Goshen hospital, Tuesday. Mrs. P. R. Sprague was discharyed from the Goshen hospital Wednesday and brought to her home here. She is recuperating from a recent operation and reported to be gaining satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Darr and sons spent Monday in Ft. Wayne.

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H JSRAND OF SYRACUSE GIRL D ES IN FR ANCE Pfc. Edward E. Deardorff, of 5 tuth Bend, iiusband of the forner Mary Jane Green, of Syracuse, died in France on August 6 after he had been seriously v ounded in action two days before at Falise, a war department t degram to his wife revealed. The telegram stated that Pfc. lieardorff had lost his life ‘while j erforming an outstanding duty lor his country.” He entered the i.rmy May 13, 1942. He in lorthern Ireland from October, J''■" / '' ;

MHIMaHBBBHBBNMMHBBBHBMHMNHBNMHKi Give Yourself A Treat Serve FROZEN PEAS Sat. Only 21c Per Pkg. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES and PEACHES now on handsnno points. Grieger’s Royal Blue Stores Syracuse, Indiana r - I Drugs [ « 12 oz. Squibb ... 1.09 I.2sSimilac 94c y COD LIVER OIL > * 1 inn t *ll aDe 2.00 Mennen 1.79 | | 100 Lilly 4.00 ANTISEPTIC OIL « MULTICEBRIN - » i 90 Miles B com- 50c lodent 33c | I Plex 1.97 TOOTHPASTE 1402 Lilly Homo- 65c Pinex.. .1... 54c I* 1 cebrin 1.22 COVGH syrw | I 250 g c Alka-Seltzer 49c i ■ ’ M | |SO Nyal 49c 50c Pepsodent 39c | | Evening in Paris Old Spice $1 -$5 * | Sets 95c-$5.00 men - sets , 1 Yardley.. . 1.50 - 3.75 Yardley 1 sll | OLD ENGLISH LAVENDER SHAVING BOWL | Botany 3 for 55c Candies ... 1.00 - 1.50 I A LANOLIN SOAP CAKES " WHITMAN, LADY WAYNE g | | S L tomto m; 50 Amity Billfold $1 -$5 | S ■ s ! Chen Yu ... 75c - $lO Coty Sets 1.00 - 5.501 POLISH SETS M I g Old Spice 1.00 5 S Max Factor $1 - 4.55 FRIENDSHIP GARDENS | SETS TOILET WATER Xmas Cards 5c to 50c for all the family j THORNBURG DRUG CO. 1 “Next to the Post Office” | Phone 83 Syracuse, Indiana | =*! ' ■ ■ ' - | . | = f - jxec, iar.l6 = - - -- - - n ’ SEs' = Frank Sinatra - Georpe Murphy =g=, "STEP LIVELY" News March of Time Specialty SUN. MON. TUES. DBC »»*■»• Michael O’Shea - Anne Baxter 1 4 — A—l. A "THE EVE OF ST. MARK" B News Cartoon siiz = — —— > n WED. THURS. dec. ao-ai g — TWO HITS — No. I—Ronald Graham - Trudy Marshall E "LADIES OF WASHINGTON" v |g - No. 2—Anne Neagle - Richard Green "YELLOW CANARY" ■ WEEKDAY SUMUDULB E At 7 and • p. m. SUNDAYS A HOLIDAYS || 2:90 Ouutinna— R

Friday, Dec. IS, 1944. The Byracuse-Wa warne Journal Syracuse, Indiana. 1943, until April, 1944, when he went to England. Pfc. Deardorff was with the 38th infantry division and fought with the First army at St. Lo before it went on to other fronts. LaPETITE SHOPPE will be open every night the week before Christmas, also on Thursday afternoons. —Mrs. W. G. Connolly.