Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 40, Number 46, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 September 1945 — Page 4

Friday, Sept. 21, 1043. The Syracuse-Wawasee Journal Syracuse, Indiana

Week Days Doors Open 6:45 Sunday Doors Open 1:45 p.m. thckwtcM SYRACUSE, INDIANA 12* Always 330 i r plus tax FRIDAY - SATURDAY IpPRiI MA?HER IB*' GAVIN MUIR DENNIS HOEY PAUL CAVANAGH HOLMES HERBERT A UNIVERSAL PICTURE 10 J CO-HIT Big Actinn * “ ~~ a COLUMBIA \ picture •* J A €1 ® A of "“=''*2 ' W az//» rw ®23n IIP ALSQ ADDED Chapter No. 1 “MONSTER and the APE” SUN. MON. < HEfegwha I ts Susanna FOSTER 1 188 Turban BEY MUI AIanCURIK ■■W -“wwn I |L WIH thoiwj k*w w CoUnTrw *s I FHmKNKIT i W 1 IM$ I U; ; v.-. :-.v:vX-.:':'Sj^<-. - ADDED Colored Ihippetoon “Here Coriie the Yanks” Latest News TUES. WED. THUR. THRILLS BEYOND MEASURE/ BEAUTY U ■YOU’LL / > TREASURE A< £»■ WSw ' AR i E Mc donald Bitt JOHNSON •«s ictuimi fcO taMMUna(HRS also" Popeye Cartoon She Sick Sailer Travelog - News x , 1 V ? The Journal is read by 95 pct. cf the people of Syracuse and Wawasee. Scratching,lx For quick relief from itching caused by eczemas athlete's foot, scabies, pimples and other itching conditions, use pure, cooling, medicated, liquid D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. A doctor's formula. Greaseless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and quickly calms intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or money back. Don't suffer. Ask your druggist today for O. O. O. PRESCRIPTION.

JACKETS LEAD IN SOFTBALL LEAGUE The Syracuse Yellow Jackets triumphed over the Milford Trojans Tuesday, 8-5, to gain undisputed lead in the softball league. The Milford game was surprisingly easy, as the Trojans were expected to be a tough opponent. Wolterman, Milford pitcher, did not live up to his .record, although Syracuse did get only 4 hits. Wolferman pitched 2 strikeouts and gave two walks. Traster, Syracuse hurler, pitched four strikeouts, gave 1 walk, and was nicked for 10 hits. Syracuse really got off to a good start in the first inning and scored five of their eight runs all in succession. Cai;r, first at bat, hit a single and stale second. Coy walked and hit a single, bringing in ■6anr from second. Traster walked, loading the bases. Bell then came up with a single, made second on an error and brought in Coy and Workman. Traster stole home while Dust was at bat, and on Dust's fly out, Bell scored for the fifth run. In the second inning Carr made a single, stole second and was brought in by Coy on a single, made third on an error. Coy was scored on Workman's single. Bitzer scored the Jacket's Bth run in the 6th when he singled, stole second and was brought in by Pusti. The Trojans made their first two runs Wolferman walked and Chupji singled, in the second, and were both scored on a single by C. Speicher. Hurd came in home in the 4th after a single. Michael hit a double in the sixth, followed by Hurd who scored him on a 2-bagger. C. Speicher came in for the last run in the 7th when he singled and went all the way around on an error by Causer, Jacket fielder. Lineups: Milford —Michael, 2b; Hurd, sp; L. Speicher, Ss; D. Wolferman, p; Groves, If; Chupp, c; C. Speicher, lb; Troup, cf; Dole, rs; Snyder, rb*. Syracuse: Carr, lb; Coy, ss; Workman, 3b; Traster, p; Bell, c: Dust, 2b; Bitzer, rs; Pusti, sp; Beck, If; Causer, cf. ♦Hamilton batted for Snyder in the 7th. Jackets Win from N. Webster Syracuse high school softball team won their third straight game Friday, Sept. 14, coming up with, a 6-3 victory over North Webster’s Trojans. Engle, Webster’s hurler, struck out seven Syracuse batters and walked only two. Traster struck out five and walked four. Syracuse took the lead in the second inning when Bell, Carr, Bitzer and Dust- scored. Bell set things off when he made a single and then 2nd on an error. Carr followed with a single and on the play on Bell at home, arrived at third, then scored on an error by Bause, Trojan catcher. Bitzer struck out but made a dash for first as the ball was dropped by Bause. Dust doubled then, bringing home Bitzer who had stolen 2nd. A sipgle by Pusti scored Dust from second. North Webster scored all their runs in the 4th when Traster walked Shock and gave up a double to Engle and a single to Gordon, all three of whom crossed home plate. The last out was made by Gordon on a close play at home when he made a dive for the plate but was tagged in midair by Bell.

~ QUOTES - OF THE WEEK “I’ve had enough of the Army —I want a job and a wife!”—Tech, Sgt. J. E. Schaefer. Congressional Medal of Honor winner, back from Europe. • “We’ve got to make our weight felt in Congress.”—NatL Comdr. E. N. Scheiberling, American Legion, urging tto partieipation in politica. ....— I “If we pay a man $25 a week for not working; what will we have to pay to get him to work?” —Rep. Knutson, Minn., on proposal to boost unemployment benefits. “Girls old enough for high school should dress like girls.”— Principal Walter Doering, Montrose, Colo., banning slacks and ehirttaUs. „ “Customers make jobs, not employers and not bureaucrats.”— Pres. /. Howard Pew, Sun Oil Co. "We grow good people in our •■all towns.”— Westbrook Pegler, columnist. •

CLASSIFIED 1 Cent a Word 25C Minimum r FOB SALE FOR SALE: Small wood or coal burning cook stove with oven. Inquire at Pryor’s Royal Blue Store, So. Huntington st. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT — Outside Gloss White now available at Thornburg Drug Co. FOR SALE: Six good inside doors, $3.00 each.—J. B. Cox. FOR SALE: Dining room suite, buffet, table and 6 chairs; Also Concord grapes. Phone 1784— Evereti E. Miner. (46-2 t 5% D D T SPRAY now available at Thornburg Drug Co. FOR SALE: House trailer, firstclass condition, tires fair. Can be seen after the 23rd. —J. W. Rothenberger. SALE: Kosciusko county Du roc Assn. First Annual Boars and Gilt Sale Monday, Sept. 14, at the new Fair Grounds, Warsaw, Ind., starting at 1 p.m. 43 head of spring boars and open gilts. FOR SALE: Warm Morning heating Stove, with jacket. Good condition, used only 1 winter.— Phone 96-J. FOR SALE: Child’s snow suit, size 1. Also 3-pc., leggins, hat and sweater, knit suit size 1.-— Mrs. Al Keller, phone 882. FOR SALE: Seed wheat, good quality Fairfield completely' certified. Purdue says winter kill smut resistant. Price $2.50 per bu —-Haw patch Guernsey Farms, Road No. 5, two miles west of Topeka, Ind. (45-21) FOR SALE: All-steel farm wagon on rubber, 7x14 ft. grain box. 3-speed electric fan. Steel lathe complete, in fine condition. Harry Rosenberry, phone 65R. 44-3 t FOR SALE. 1 used Vaile-Kimes water Pump with 1-2 H.P. motor in good condition, reasonably priced. Phone 396. (44-31) FOR SALE. Antique Victorian sofa in good condition at bargain price.—Mrs. S. U. Hooper, phone 396. 44-3 t) FOR SALE:.... Cabbage, bqsted heads $1.50 per 100 lb. Nice solid heads $3 per 100 lb. Water melons, Honeyrocks, Vegetables. —Keith Smith, east.of So. Shore hotel. FOR SALE: Florence heating stove, large size. Phone R-413. —H. C. Droke. FOR SALE: 50 big English hens laying 50 pct. $1 each.—Frei Self. FOR SALE: 5 room house. Must be moved at once.—H. L. Spencer, Liberty Coach Co. FOR SALE:. A good used*auto battery, for Fords, Terraplanes etc.—See J. B. Cox. SERVICE OFFERED AUCTIONEER. William Helman, phone 2310 Syracuse. (38-ts) PAPER HANGING by experienced workman. Phone I«7W.—D. Meeker. NOTICE WILL SWAP 1892 Packard for pair of track shoes in good condition. Have been eating mal-ty-rich, sweet-as-a-nut GrapeNuts. With the energy I get from that concentrated nourishment I just gotta run those 20 miles to work. WANTED WANTED: One or two men for garden work. Pay 75c per hr. Enquire Jess Rex, resident manager Long’s Gardens, Kale Island, Wawasee lake. WANTED: Property on Lake Wawasee, valued SIO,OOO to $15.000. Desirable buyer. Please write offers to J. B. Cox, and wfll arrange appointment. WANTED TO RENT: A private garage. Phone 199 R. MAN WANTED to supply Rawleigh’s household products to consumers. We train and help you. Good profits for hustlers. No experience necessary to start. Pleasant, profitable, dignified work. Write today. Rawleigh’s— Dept. 1N1433-53, Freeport, 111. FOR RENT FOR RENT: Apartment, ,4 rooms and lavatory. Water and electricity furnished. Inquire at Ketering’s Homestore. M

.SCHOOL NEWS. The first meeting of this years’ Junior class was held last Friday In election of officers, Stanley Carr was made president; Mary Benson, vice-president, and Marshall Coy secy.-treas. Our sponsors are Miss Meyncke and Mr. Barnhart. We have four new members in our class. Carroll Ott and Delores Lee, from Millersburg, Ruby Hunnicutt, from Webster, and Bill Laughlin from South Bend. We are all very glad for the new additions which, now make our already small class a grand total ot 21 students. We are proud to have four of our class members in this year’s softball team. Stanley Carr is playing first base, Robert Dust second base, Marshall Coy short stop, and Robert Zollinger sub. I heard a rumor that Miss Anderson's only headache this year was the Junior class in U. S. history. That couldn’t be true? Freshman Class There are four new pupils in the freshman class this year - Jerry Low, Betty Stetler, Adron Zollinger and Bob Swartz. Jack Clark has returned after an absence of three years. Senior Class News Class officers were elected for 1945-46 as follows: President, Mary Ann Steiglitz. Vice-pres., Robert Plummer. , Secy.-treas., Donna Galloway. Sponsors, Miss Hamman and Mr. Slabaugh. We have welcomed three new students to our class. Sally Hilburt comes from Fairview high school, Dayton, O.; Marietta Fisel and Robert Plummer are former students of Ligonier H. S. General News To H. S. graduates who are not 19 years old before Nov. 1, 1945: The Navy’s V-5 pilot training is again open to 17 and 18-year-olds who can meet the required qualifications. If you are interested in aviation for a vocation, this is a wonderful opportunity. The Navy will give you a $27,000 education and you will be fitted for a fine -job in the coming world’s biggest Industry. If Interested, see your H. S. principal at once. The high school band had an organization meeting Sept. 13th. and officers for the year elected: President, Mary Ann Stieglitz: vice-president, Stanley Carr, and

Ben Blumberg Syracuse, Ind. Jil -1 j JIJI »J JW L 1 JjWi- ' This emblem of courtesy and safe driving is awarded to a car owner of this community every week. DBIVS OABBFUUxY—BAVB A LIFE Hoff-Brau Brewing Corp., Fort Wayne, Ind.

Wanted Food Processing Workers DAY OR NIGHT SHUT We offer year ’round work with overtime. Pleasant working conditions and good pay. For those interested in postwar security and possibilitfes of advancement here is an excelent opportunity. Goshen Milk Condensing Co. 1110-24 South Ninth St. PHONE 28 GOSHEN, IND.

secy.-treas., Wilfred Beck. There are 40 members in the band. The money earned by the band this summer is being used to buy music and music stands. Enrollment in Syracuse school for this term is as follows: First grade—3B. Second —37. Third—3B. Fourth—32. Fifth—3B. Sixth—33. Seventh—49. Eighth—34. Ninth—33. Tenth —31. Eleventh —21. Twelfth—2B.

PROVEN on More Than 300,000 FARMS SOLVES YOUR FENCING PROBLEMS Fully weather fill proofed portgUfc outdoor I model in heavy illh ' Steel galvanized co '’ l,a i ner housIH' it WHa unit an< * battery. DELUXE field MODEL Wj $1690 ->ARMAK ADVANTAGES « SAME HIGH QUALITY AND " PRECISION CONSTRUCTION 9 DRY WBATHER INTENSIFIER with dual output. O FLUX DIVERTER provides greater efficiency. jJ BATTERY MIZER boards current. 3 NE®N FENCE TESTER 5-YEAR SERVICE GUARANW TEE. SOLD BY Osborn Hardware Syracuse, Indiana

Tortured mon gets help! t Lemon Juice Mixed at Home Relieved HHSUMATIC PAIN says Suffererl “I have used ALLENRU for several months. I could hardly walk on account of my But now those pains are relieved. I can go like a race horse now,” Mort Shepard of Ohio. Don’t be a victim of the pains and aches caused by rheumatism, lumbago or neuritis without trying this simple, inexpensive recipe you can mix at home. Two tablespoons of ALLENRU, plus the juice of Vi lemon in a glass of water. Try a bottle TODAY! Be entirely satisfied with it — or money back 85tf. Drug stores.

CHURCH TRINITY EVANGELICAL Karl Tauber, pastor. I. J. Byland, 3. S. oupt. Sunday school 9:46 a.m. Morning worship service. E. L. C. E. at 6:30 p.m. Evening worship 7:30. Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Thursday 8:30. CHURCH OFBRKTHERK Rev. Noble Bowman, pastor. Guy Symensma, S.S. supt. Sunday school 9:30 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. B.Y.P.D. and Christian Workers meeting 7:30 p.m. Preaching 8:15 p.m. Aid all day Thursday at the church. Everyone welcome. . SYRACUSE U. B. CHURCH Pastor, J. W. Jones. Phone 152. Bible school 9:45 a.m. Supt.--Meta Bushong. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. Bible school Council and Official Board will meet Monday, the 24th, at 7:30 p.m. to transact business for the betterment of the Bible School and church. All members are urged to be present. ZION CHAPEL U. B. CHURCH M. B. Knisel, pastor. Sunday school 10 a.m., SherMorning worship 11 o’clock, man Deaton, supt.

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Announcing! II THE OPENING of the Pickwick Bowling Alley Syracuse, Indiana Wednesday, Sept. 19 DECORATED and COMPLETELY RE-CONDITIONED for Open and League Bowling Monday thru Saturday At All TuiTBS 6 to Midnite Under the Management of 3 P. M U TMKimte F. '"Sharpie" Sharp ■ | "BOWi. FOR HEALTH" Anyone Interested in League Bowling . . . Contact GEORGE REX, Secy. Bowling lieague or “Sharpie”

CHURCH OF GOD Pastor—Rev. Herman Hedges. S. S. Supt—Oliver Hibschman. Sunday school at 10 am. Morning worship 11 o’clock. Evening worship 7:30 p.m. Prayer service Thursday evening at 8 o’clock, at the church. GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. A. Slottag, pastor. Sunday, Sept. 23— Sunday school 10 a.m. Church service 11:15 a.m. PAPER HANGING by experienced workman. I‘hone I«7W.—D. Meeker. PUBLIC SALE We are overstocked with merchandise and must; dispose of some for new stock. Auction sale on § SAT., SEPT 29th Starting at 12 o’clock sharp Sewing machines, phonograph, cabinet, 4 chests of drawers. 6 radios, shoes, lamps, lights, rugs of all sizes, books, dishes, pictures. clothing, clocks, mirrors, stoves, sink, toilet stool, paints, baby buggys, harness, tables, oil stoves, electrical appliances, ladders, saw with motor, tire chain, rope, beds, mattresses, several doors, chairs, plumbing supplies. electrical motors, many other articles too numerous to mention. Used Lumber. 100 4-mo.-old fryers. SHIPMAN’S TRADING I*OST Across the race in old Snavely barn. C. F. Shipman, aiict.