Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 41, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 February 1946 — Page 3

Syracuse-WawoMe Journal With Which Is Combined VBss Bymcdz® Nuwa The Only Paper Published in the Syraeuxe-Wawaeee Lake District. A legal, paper for all Kosciusko County. Township 'iuid Legal notices. Published Every Friday Entered as Second Class Matter at the Postoffice at Syracuse. Ina., under aet of Congress of March 3. 1879. * Per Year ll.fu—in Advance. ■' J. B. Cox. Publisher Friday, Feb. 1, 1946. On motion of Harold L. Kitson, plaintiff in a suit for accounting, dissolution of partnership and ap* polntment of a receiver against Hugh C. McPherson Judge John A. Sloane Saturday directed the receiver, Wilbur D. Ward, of Syracuse, to make a report on or before Feb. 11.

“THREE HITS AND A MISS” Every Saturday Night PICKWICK > COCKTAIL LOUNGE > Syracuse, Indiana

i FRIDAY SATURDAY SPECIALS | i METERINGS HOMESTORE Phone 139 BE THRIFTY — SHOP HERE AMD SAVECLOTHES IIXS — 2 Den. J 50 FT. SASH CORD CLOTHES LINES..... ««c [ AMMONIA — LITTLE ELF — qt. fQc 5 lb. pkg. MY ASSISTANT Washing Compound SI. 19 i ■ NT -lIRAIX — can iac • ■ JKRGEN’S LOTION —59 c slxe.— - OEM KAZOR HLADES 5 for *Bc DISH CIXWHES each I<>c COK.ITFN TOOTH PASTE 25c size 18e sNRIP PEPSIN dec -wise . HEAVY WOTRK SOCKS 2 pairs ° PIE FILLING Butterscotch and Vanilla 6 ox. bot.. ..23c ELF MILK — 8 tall cans ..... COFFEE — BURSLKY’S — Glass or tin can. lb.„. S4e ! IH/ST TOASTIES — 2 11-ox. boxes 17e LITTLE ELF SALT —* 2 :CLoz. boxes. HM [ ORANGES — C<UF<M<NIA NAVELS, doa. JMM GRAPanN IT —a for - ;l< CABBAGE, lb *—• I CELERY — PASCAL — Giant stalk .25c J > YOUNG KA KBITS AND SPRING CHICKEN [ FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb — 27«; RING BOLOGNA, lb. . . -JB| PORK IMHsT. lb- .. OYSTERS. pt. ... *. YPe CRYSTAL SPRINGS BITTER, •/, 1b...... -28 c ICE FISHING POLES — 2 4 and «-lb. TEST LINES ALL KINDS (W ARTIFICAL BAITS AND TACKLE GET YOUR FISHING LICENSE HERE [ — ■ : ' ■ I Hr test shows why an insulated house is warmer with less fuel! INSULATED NOT • This winter. and every win- 'vft your house can be warmer ABMOfl^^MgHfl^W^g and you can save up to 30% in A fl heating costs by insulating with Johns-Manville Rock Wool Batts. This particularly impor- Jbfl rant nou that there a |MFI fuel shortage. Your bouse will be more comfortable summer, top. Remember, you pay for insulation in wasted heat when youa/ex'Z have it. So why not enjoy its comfort and T3ijfl||Mffl| fuel savings —if soom fays f»r itself! PgS J M Rock Wool is fireproof, rotproof. ■MTnJttXgf’ permanent as stone. We ha*e big thick J-M Super-Felt Batts right in stock. Cali us today. Syracuse Lbr. & Coal Co. <—SYRACUSE, IND. juj.. IJI-U JJII LUU 11 1| J X —- „ S|. ■■ HllFTg ,<■ WM| tSJuI JohAs-Manvill< amoc matbbiam

fintTHß Mr. and Mrs. Albert, Jr. Hamman announce the birth of a daughter. Jacqulynn Jo, born Jan. 28 in the Goshen hoxpital. Mrs. Hamman waa the former Beverly Gray. Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Shock, off North Webster, are the parents of a daughter. Melody Jo,, born Saturday morning, Jan. 25 at the McDonald hospital Mrs. Shock was formerly Miss Betty. Lou Morgan of Warsaw. The father is in the service, stationed in North Carolina. Jimmy, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Howard, drag a patient in the McDonald hospital at Warsaw, several days with a throat infection. Mrs. Richard Miller entertained twelve little guests at a birthday party last Thursday afternoon. Jan. 2-4 in honor of her son. Tommy, who celebrated his fifth birthday. Fred Gresso has taken the management of the H. J. Schrader store in Marion. 1 —T 7 Guiding the handicapped to happiness. Gratitude for the help she received in making her own readjustment prompts a girl to sponsor a new foundation f° r physicial rehabilitation. Read Irmis Johnson’s touching story in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week’s CHICAGO SUNDAY HERALDAMERICAN.

Local News Mr. and Mrs. Lexter Darr wore gnesu- Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller near KendaUviUe. A mlssioa study class will be held next Wednesday, Fob. 8. la the United Brethren parsonage for all women of the church. The lesson will be on evangelism. A cooperative dinner will be served at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gleger have gone to Indianapolis where the former will complete his schooling at Indiana Central college. Mrs. Charles Crow entertained the members of the Eastern Star and guests in her home Wednesday evening. Mrs. Bay Worth gave a demonstration of Paper Products. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Berkey and Glen Beatty, of Warsaw, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Babcock. Nornfa Rodgers, a student at Tri-State College, Angola.- spent last week-end at her home here. Mrs. Ray Worth. Mrs. S. A. Bauer. Mrs. Oria Vorhis and Mrs. Roy Niles spent Monday in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McFall returned Saturday from Lansing. Mich., where they spent several months in the home of their daughter. Mrs. Grover Downing. Mr. and Mrs. William Irwin, of Walkerton were guests Sunday afternoon of Mrs. Georgia Miller. , { Mrs. Robert Plank is now ernplayed in the office of Dr. Karl Stoeltlng. Mrs. M M. Eikenberry and two daughters. Sherry Lee and Karen Michelle, of Dayton, Ohio, are spending a few weeks here with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Claud Fawns. BETHANY Leo Max. of Chicago, was a guest of Orbie Weybright over the week-end. Mrs. Neva Lynn, of Goshen, spent Thursday night and Friday with her sister. Mints Sheffield. Mrs. Gerald Weybrlght and infant son returned home from the Goshen hospital Wednesday. Frank Cullers and family visited hts sister Mr. and Mrs. Orbie Weybright, a few days last week. Rawleigh Neff and wife left Friday for Florida to spend k few weeks. J. W. Rowdabaugh and Billy Rowdabaugh made a business trip to South Bend. Friday. They called on Mrs. A. E. Douglas. Mrs. Douglas was formerly Bertha Rowdabaugh. daughter of J. W. Rowdabaugh.'

“Keep your head down, your eyes on the ball and drive to the elub on Standard from Smith's." Notice To Heirs, Creditors, Etc. No. STM In the matter of the estate of Allen Ott. deceased, in the Kosciusko Circuit Court, January term. 1946. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That Charles C. Bachman as executor of the estate of Allen Ott deceased, has presented and filed his acocunt and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 11th day of Februarp, 1946, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause. If any there be. why said account and vouchers should not be approved. ‘ Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this 18th day of January, 1946. Ernest E. Bushong, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court; Geo. L. Xanders, Attorney.

.SCHOOL REWS. F JB. L BKPQRT Mr. Laird, a sgsrisl ageat of the F. B. I. who has been touriag massy schools, gave a talk concerning their efficiency la appreheading criminals. The talk was given January 84, the fourth period. He explained the benefit of the laboratory, which is Worth a. million dolalrs. He told how crimes can be solved in the laboratory by ballistics, and analysis of fabrics and paints. The~F. B. I. has 100.000.00® criminal’s finger prints on file. These are the only positive means of identification. He stated that they have never discovered a perfect crime. Mr. Laird brought his talk to a elose by giving the students the opportunity of askl.ng questions. Junior Class Every yoar in January the Junior class takes over the assignment of preparing the news of Syracuse High School for the local newspaper. Last Friday they elected the persons to relieve the Senior of the year old task. The election results were as follows: Typists, Marshall Coy. Darlene Miller, eßtty Hart; proofreaders. Mary Benson and . Ross Stuck man; Interscholastic sports editor. Robert Smith; Editor, Stanley Carr; Associate Editor, Arlin Zollinger; Sports reporter. Robet Zollinger; Feature writer Delores Lee: Senior reporter. Patricia Treadway; Junior reporter. Robert Shock; Sophomore reporter. Ruby Hunnicut; Freshman reporter, Robert Dust; Junior high school reporter, Grace Held; band reporters, Donna Darr, Caolyn Baugher. The Junior class rings have finally arrived. Mr. Thornburg received them Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and son, Tommy, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Miller’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wills in Logansport. 3»> I'ewra Af10... From the Files nt The Journal Thursday, Feb. 3, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Kitson annou. ce the engagement of their daughter, Pearl, to Asa Turner, o. Denver, Colo. The wedding will take place this summer. Mattie Katxer and J. Edward Ballou have purchased :he famous chicken dinner establishment operated for the past many years on the south side of Lake Wawasee by Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brunjes. New improvements will be made and the place enlarged so that hotel accomodations will be greatly increased. Wade "Zerbe ad Joe Rapp have leased the Blazed Trail garage at Ligonier, recently acquired by S. C. Lepper. They will take charge March 1. Miss Ida R- N. spent last week-end in North Webster nursing Carl Bockman. who was suffering with acute rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Guy M. Jarrett left Monday for Dixon, 111., to make their home where Mr. Jarrett is now employed by the Sandusky Cement company as chemist. Contributions are being received by any of the pastors of the local churches or the State Bank, of Syracuse, for the Near East relief fund. Mrs. Ruth Roop died last Friday at the home of her daughter Mn. Ernest Mathew. She was 7® years old. Other survivors are a son, John Roop, of Milford and Mrs. James Dewart, Syracuse. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED Horses - Cattle - Hoge - Sheep Phone: Milford 18 i CrousweO 8 Warsaw-188 Reverse Charges INDIANA KKNDERING CO Formerly Globe Rendering Co. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED BoxSTT rtuwM* A J. THIBODEAUX Syracuse, UmL LAWN MOWBRS SHARFMIiaD Gold SdMertng 881 Sa-LafeeSt. Ist House south of U. B. church

CHICAGO MARKETS (Reported by John Clay & Co.) With major packinghouses back to work under government supervision, trading in livestock resumed its normal condition. De-' mand for cattle, however, was not as active as when only shippers and small packers were the only outlet for the subnormal runs. The hog market supply continued below requirements and demand was brisk at full celling levels. Lamb and sheep receipts increased sharply, but the huge backlog of orders cleared the crop at fully steady prices. During the recent strike, it is claimed that bulk of the cattle worked above beef compliance limits set by the government. I With an investigation started by the federal authorities to determine whether small eastern killers were selling product at figures: exceeding prescribed limits. ■ call from Atlantic seaboard area dropped off sharply. Then too, buyers know there are many cattle to be marketed which slowdown demand. The trade is closing the : third month of the winter packing season with little product stored up. Pork chops are smallest on record for this season of the year, while lard reserves are smallest for this time in eight years. These facts should prove a stout prop under the swine price structure. The pent up crop of fed lambs will probably not move freely until after February 1, at which time subsidy payments move upi another 50c per cwt. Effective Friday of this week the grant to owners of lambs scaling over 90. lbs. will be 8315 cwt., while 65 ! to 90 lb. offerings will receive 12.50 per cwt. Everything else in the bovine line continues at the flat rate of |1 per cwt. 8 000 CHICKENS ARE LOST IN FIRE JAN. 24 Eight thousand 3-pound broilers and a 3-story brooder house were destroyed by fire Jan. 24. > on the Ellis Eby farm, three miles north of Syracuse, at a loss estimated at more than 115,000. The fire was discovered after 8 o’clock by Mrs. Eby and | haying no telephone she drove a , half mile to the Manford Mishler, s farm to phone the alarm to the j Syracuse fire department. Upon arrival a call was placed to summon the New Paris department to assist in combating the blaze which had gained considerable headway. The building, converted into an all-modern three-story brooder house, was 35 feet wide and 70 feet long. Last summer the own- I era had installed a new watering j and feeding system and made other improvements, including In-; stallation o( a steam heating! plant. Since the heating plant is. in a separate building and was undamaged the fire was believed to have' started from defective wiring. The blaze, which completely destroyed the building and its contents, did not spread to other buildings or the home, firemen fighting the fire for nearly three hours to confine it to the one place. The broilers are valued at more than one dollar each retail price and were to have been sold for marketing. It was said that insurance would cover most of the loss.

i FINE i DRY J : SYKACVSE BRY • J ? • : CLEANER : ! M. E. RAPP : : PHONE 90 : ” fresh"baked GOODS DAILY Special Orders Fur PARTIES, CLUES, WEDDINGS or BANQUETS PHONE SO SWARTZ GROCERY Syracuse, Ind.

Ladies of The Round Table Mn. C. J. JCllno was hostess to the Ladles of the Round Table club in her home Monday evening. Mn, Fred Hoopengarner gave a paper o “Franklin D. Roosevelt and The Warm Springs Foundation.** Mrs. O’. 'G. Carr gave a paper on * Infantile Paralysis’* and read and article on “Sister Kenny’s Work." Mrs. Merton- Meredith, the incoming president, appointed Mrs. May Kindig, Mrs. Noble Myers and Mrs. Charles Crow as a committee to arrange programs for thg coming year.

Billie & Bob’s Sporting Goods Store 'At the Sign of the Big Bass’ Everything in the Sporting Goods Line Ice Fishing Equipment New Trolling Reels for Pike Fishing Some dandy New Casting Rods Live Minnows • Basket Ball Shoes J Watch our Windows and The Journal for Those “Hard-to-get” Items Glidden Paints And Varnishes “The Finest Your Money Can Buy”

I WAR BONDS I Be a bulldog buyer not a butterfly buyer. — The Western Front beachheads will A have to be held and your unyielding spirit at home will be needed for victory. Don't turn your back to the enemy. * Don’t turn back any of your 4 war bonds. A Buy more and hold all of them. • r ’. 1 ‘ Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. 1 The State Bank of Syracuse Syracuse, Indiana

WOMEN WANTED We have openings for women who want steady employment and good wages. Light pleasant work, including paid rest periods. No experience necessary and you will be paid a guaranteed rate while learning. > Come in or call our Employment Office between k the hours of 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday or 7:00 to 12:30 Saturdays. United States Rubber Company LIGONIER. INDIANA

Mr. and Mrs. Nie Vought have returned from a few weeks vacation In Florida.

MOCK BOAT ' LIVERY 4CKTYLBNE WEI,DING Lawn Mowers Shaipened , LAKE WAWASKE South Side PHONE 504 Rond 18 USE 6 6 6 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Caution Use Only as Directed