Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 41, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 February 1946 — Page 4

Friday, Feb. 1, 1946. The Syracuse-Wawasee Journal S)T»cwie, Indiana

Payments Ordered Circuit Court Judge John A. Sloane hae directed the county clerk to pay 187.76 each to John Joan. Jean. Dorothy and David Thoman as their shares of proceeds from the sale of two lots at Maxwelton Manor, Turkey Creek township. Tfie court acted at their request.

"PLEASED TO • MEET your • A newcomer, di? Ftranger, perhaps? Well, we’re very glad to welcome you to our midst. Any time you’re in our neighborhood seeking a postage stamp, or a direction—come right in. And, of course, any oldtimer will tell you this is the place to bring your prescriptions lor Reliable compounding. Thornburg Drug Co. Next to Pod Office- Syracuse DDBO WATER SOFTENERS in Stock ELECTRIC PUMPS Demand Greater Than Supply. Order Now SYRACI SE DEA LEK * Phone IMIS H. £. KIT SON Plumbing A Hvauing E. BALL JR. A SON Distributor • Fl. Wayne, Adults 33c - Children 13c plus tax Pkluvirh STRA4TSE. INDIANA “Your Friendly Theatre’* FRIDAY - SATURDAY Feb. 1-2 TOGfTHf* AGAIN/ WILLIAM MY* MA POWELL LOY 7fie Thin Man Goes Home — AND — J**rar ’ LesfeSHKS aMsUTim * Ratal! * i—— PLUS , Chap. 5 “Jungle Haiders” and MOJUJAY jjjS Tues., Wed., Thurs. Feb. 5-U-7 JiniJ (f M wn.n <w |

BROWNIE SCOUT NEWS The Brownies held their regular weekly meeting Tuesday evening. with 17 lumbers present. These girls are working under the leadership of two Giri Scouts, Barbara ‘Bowser and Cynthia Frevert. The roll call has 33 members listed at present. They are: Peggy Pusti. Norma Jean Sloane, Darlene Rogers, Marilyn Hursey, Charlene Stump, Jane Kroh, Janet Kitson, Kay Bryan. Marcia Hursey, Joy Nolan, Linda Davis, Linda Sawyer, Patricia Charters. Ann Hilburt. Mary Miner. Alice Gingrich, Connie Sudlow, Marlene O’Haver. Patty Tauber, Marlene Cripe, Alice Wagner and Carolyn Mulholn. Due to some misunderstanding we make the following explanation: The organisation Is open to all girls between ages of seven and ten. Girls may become members at any time, if they are this age or have just had a 7th birthday. The yearly dues are 50 dents. Girls are asked to earn their own money for dues. However, girls who want to join but are unable to earn their diies money, may do so and away will be found to pay them. The organization is sponsored by the Senior Mothers club, as is the regular Girl Scout troop, and is in reality a junior girl scout troop. The regular meeting time is e* ery Tuesday after school until 4:45. V 1 Kem-Tone the miracle wbU paint., washable at Thornburg Drug Co. HORSE SALE TH I KS. t?EB. 7th OVER lOO’ HORSES Mules Wanted ' GOSHEN COMMUNITY SALES BARN E. Lincoln Road - Goshen CLASSIFIED 1 Cent a Word SSc Minimum FOR SALE FOR SALE: Baled alfalfa hay. Robert Grimes. Phone 256. 13-3 t FOK SALE: 2 i’sed tires 600x--16. Ketertng’s Homestore. FOR SALE: Cheap-Malleable » range in good condition. Burn coal or wood. Telephone 99-M. H)li SALE: Household goods. 2 glass cocktail tables. Maple dining room suite, 6 chrome chairs. 2 porch chairs. 3 antique chairs. 2 living room chairs. Maple desk, day bed. bedroom suite with springs, and mattress, table lamps. Enquire Ray Evanoff, • N Kale Island. Lake Wawasee. FOK SALE: 2 pair overhead Hartford garage doors complete. also 2 pair used garage doors with all hardware Bxß opening.—H. E. Holloway. Phone 815 ’ 14-2 t FOK BALE: Pike minnows and smaller minnows. „ H. E. Holloway. 14-lt PLAYER PIANO AND ROLLS. Terms. Write Verne Netzow, Route 5. BBox 319. Waukesha, Wis., as to when piano can be seen tn Syracuse. 13-2 t j FOB BENT RENT our Floor Sander, or Floor Waxer. Reasonable rates. — Syracuse Hardware Co. (10-ts) SERVICE OFFERED AUCTIONEER. William Helman, utpbon* 831* Sgrena*. (38-ts) * Minting and&’APER hanging. Jobs done ia order received. Get your order in today. Box 356, Syracuab. 14-4 t RESORT PROPERTY: Wawasee Lake cottage’for sale. North side. A Xanders, Syracuse, Ind. 14-3 t PAINTERS and DECORATORS— See us now for your spring paint deal. We sell Pittsburg Paints, smooth as glass. We have a proposition you will be interested in. See Jerry at Syracuse Hardware Co. Phone 6. (10-4 t WANTED WANTED: To rent or buy, furnished or unfurnished 2-bed-room modern home in Syracuse. Contact Mr. Mulholland, manager Syracuse Hardware Co. (10-ts) NOTICE LOST: ....Honey colored Cocker Spaniel male puppy. Answers to I name of Taffy. Reward. — Mrs. I Leo Charters.

BETTER TO THE EDITOR Jan. 28, 1946 Nappanee, Ind. The Wawaeee Journal, Syracuse Ind. Gentlemen: Today something happened on Syracuse lake that we think worthy of front page now*. It** to do with a Syracuse gentlemans idea of Sportsmanship. You can use it or nos, but it is being related exactly as it happened to five Nappanee ladies this afternoon during their first experience at ice fishing. Incidently, they’ve never been informed to any great extept on the ethics of Loe fishing as to who cuts who’s holes or who uses who’s holes in the absence of who. We’U sign our names and back up this story should, you care to know more about It. It will be news this week and thought It would be best to bend it now in the event you get as much fun out of It as we have and care to use It. We drove to the lake at 11:00 a. m., and saw two men coming off the lake. To be friendly (or was it unfriendly?) we asked how the fish were biting. They answered that they hadn’t started fishing yet. These are the same twd men that returned later in the day. One seemed like a gentleman and we didn’t learn, his name. The other acted like a spelled boy and we know his name. Here’s the story: We started on the lake in front of pottage at 2p. m. Now an lee fishing hole is tires© e to cut especially If you are unaccustomed to Ice is thick. We laboiiously cut one hole by all takirijg turns. —a small one. Then we began looking around for ho es,that were deserted and already cut. After hunting sometime we found four—big ones plejnty of room for two people If necessary, we thought. 8ut —someone had forgotten to take their little wooden stick that had a long cord rope attached and a good-sized fish (but an undesirable eating type) on the hook. Since the hole was plenty large each lady dropped her line in'"next to what had been left by a deserter of three hours before, and proceeded to stand by for action. No luck. About 3 o’clock a »ice looking man drove up in a truck. He came toward the five ladies and quietly made the iropnds of the four large holes. We thought he-was not too careful for he seemed to claim the lidbs and yet proceeded on his way with no remarks. Just sort oi ! trusted us we thought. Leaving tackle and bait all• with no attendant. Then it must have kept eating at him. (whatever eats at a fisherman) and In about an hour he came back, not nearly so nice looking this time. He went to each hole, wrapped up each line hauled in each wiggling fish, that was pike bait—he said and that’s why the holes were of a good size, we learned Then *by the time he had the fourth one in and had caught no big ones he ‘‘got madder** and “madder.” Said something about women being poor sports and wefft over to a nice shiny new minnow pail of durs that contained a dollars worth of bait and kicked a great hole in it. That was mean enough, but it wasn’t enough. He picked It up, took off the lid and dumped the minnows on the ground or lee or whatever you call the distance around a hole some man cuts and calms until the spring thaws come and ruin his possession. It was really and truly a terrific, sight! We hadn't touched or b. hi* line* but *omeshl*g burned MP* up. - Z ; v * T&ree of us own cottage* and :::r been a bit assuming, but our Hies* is that (?) was thepoor ■port. Our name* are Mrs. Jffufftian. .Mrs Pletcher. Oyler. Sirs. Metzler and Mrs. Howens.ein. Reynolds International Pun, wtjfeM 2 yean without filling, ill 3.50 at Thornburg Drug Co. NOTICE The club room of the American region, Wawasee Post No. 223, 'rip open for operation Saturday j vening. Feb. 3, 1946. to members • nly. Service men on furlough or I terminal leave are Invited to sake it their place of recreation u*td pasttime. Inquire for furh*r information. The Board of Director*. Melvin E. Dillen, Ch.

AROUND TOWN (with J. B. C.) A “tame” red fox put in an appearance near the Sam Larson machine zhpp recently. Several people fed it—on* tried to pick it up, end Mr. Fox nipped him—or her—just to show hl* real attitude. The fire whistle blew Tuesday but before the firemen were ready to leave—* phone call from the George Bryan home said It was a “false, alarm.” . fl A large number of friends of John Ferris are planning to surprise” him this Thursday night. (Jan. 31) —his last night here as manager of The Pickwick Lounge. Mr. Ferris tells us that part of the information as carried in the Journal last week about him was wrong. He says he Is not ill and does not intend to enter a hospital. This week Mr. Ferris received a letter from his brother in Athens, Greece, the first time he has heard from him In over five years. His mother, aged ,80. is in good health. Another brother was killed while serving his country. Mr. Ferris says he intends tb continue to make Syracuse his home. Advertisement: No local business can grow without the aid of The Journal. A business CAN coast along without the local newspapers’ help. But there is only ONE way of successfully reaching the buying public here and that is through the columns of the local newspaper. Three thousand adults read it weekly. If YOU have anything to say. they will read your message, too. Goehen, Warsaw and firms in other cities are doing their best to draw local trade away from Syracuse, through their own newspaper advertisements. Hundreds of thousands of dollars will be spent by local folks In next few months. Mr. Merchant, what are YOU doing to hold this business here? Just received a shipment of baby cribs, play pens, yojith chairs, high chairs, baby carriages and strollers. Stucky Furniture Co., Syacuse, Ind. WE HAVE Beau Peep, white shoe cleaner, special baby shoe polish. Does not rub off. Pastuerized for child safety.—The Tot Shop: H. H. Kirschner. Wawasee, was fined 31 and costs, amounting to 311. when found guilty of public intoxication in Warsaw city couft Tuesday. Unable to pay his fine. Kirschner was to the county jail for 11 days. GOSHEN COMMUNITY SALE MONDAY, FEB. 4 Butcher cows (canners and cutters) 37 to 39. Fat cows. 39.25 to 312.50. Heifers and steers, 311 to 316.25. Bulls, 310.50 to 313.60. Veal, good to choice, 316 to 318. Veal, fair to good. 313 to 316. Sows. 313.50 to 313.80. Fat Hogs, 314 55. I. S. Wellington, O. D. R. K. Sellers, O. D. DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY 107 W. Washington St. Phone IM Goshen, Ind.

' I _ Howdy Folks! I’m Yovr Now s P*" ina CHIK-R-CHICK T* ducin®, Wood-tested flock*. A Suggestion Order Chicks early. Play safe by ordering chicks in advance. Arie fori Chek-R-Chic with hatched-in vigor. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS ! STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 886 Syracuse, Indiana

Salem Pfc. Harry D. Smith, who has been on Okinawa, was discharged last Friday at Camp Atterbury and returned home Momday. Lavent Tom and family were on the riek Hat last week. Glen Smith, wife and aon Ivan, Who recently was discharged from the army, were guests Saturday evening at the home of the former’s mother and the Arnold LeCount family. JUNIOR LADIES MEET The Junior Ladies are now official members of the National Federation of Sub-Deb Clubs. We received our membership and seal last week. Th last meeting was held Jan. 25, at the home of Elizabeth Miles. We had a short meeting, after the New Paris basketball game, followed by a slumber party at Elizabeth’s home. Thirteen of the girls attended and we are sure the rest missed a lot of fun. The party broke up Saturday morning. Many good eats and refreshments were served. DON’T let poultry get lazy inside. Use mash. Economical. Guaranteed. Thornburg Drug Co. SPECIAL NOTICE SHIPMAN’S TRADING POST Syracuse, Indiana Have to vacate building we now occupy by March 1. Selling otit merchandise below cost. Open day" and nights and Sundays. Rugs, radios, phonographs and records, box springs, beds, chest of drawers, pictures and mirrors, cupboard, kitchen cabinet, tables and chairs, stands, books, bookcases. shoes, clothing, oil & electric lamps, vases, glassware, cooking utensils, dishes, metal camping table with 4 chairs, ice boxes, truck bed, nails, 70 ft. DX wiring, 'fishing tackle, ladders, window frames and glass, used lumber, oil cans, hall trees, electric fixtures and wiring, hot plate, fruit jars, doors, 1 brand new, harness, electric cooker, radish and pea seed, electric soldering iron, electric motor with buffer and emory wheels, wheel barrows, gas stove, sinks, toilet stool, motor and saw complete, tools all kinds, tool chests, plumbing set complete with fixtures and bins, 5 work benches, buffets, paper bailer, ash stands, knick knacks of all kinds, antique dishes, many, many articles too numerous to mention. Come and see for yourself.

1\ F \ 7-1 -L * ‘t Chas. Bowersox Syracuse, Ina. Thto wnhlwn eourtw aa* *»♦»- tag ia awanted to a car owner cwnmuatty ovary weak. OkIVS CAMFOIXX-eAV* A 4JT* Hoff-Brau Brewing Corp., Fort Wayne, Ind.

PYTHIAN CLUB Mrs. Elizabeth Pollock entertained the Pythian club in her home Tuesday. ▲ pot luek dinner was served at noon. Th* n*w officer* ar*: President, Mr*. Floy! Rowdabaugh; vlo*-pr**id*n|, Mr*. John McGarity and wcretarytreaaurer, Mr*. Fr*d Nolan. Th*r* were eighteen present including 4 guests, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Etfia Beruger, Mrs. Gertrude Deßrilar and Mrs. Marjorie Beers, from the Cromwell temple.

Colored OLEO Now at GRIEGER’S ROYAL BLUE STORES

Syracuse Tool & Die Corp. PHONE 63 SAM LARSON Machine & Tool Work and Wed’ing fabrication WE HAVE SOME OPEN TIME FOR SAME OR WHAT HAVE YOU? Even though Tool Work is predominating, we try to work itt, any small job.

Wawasee Plumbing & Heating Co? BRING YOUR PLUMBING AND HEATING PROBLEMS TO VS. WE CAN AND WILL SOL\ E THEM. r ' PHpNE 123 hugh c. McPherson Located on Henry Street, 1-2 blk. vast of S. Huntington Syracuse, Ind. Master Plumber

DR. C. W. HURSH . OPTOMETRIIST and OPTICIAN MS W. Lincoln Ave. Gostieu W f ]§yes Examined Glasses Fitted ANY LENS REPLACED — ALL OPTICAL REPAIRS * £ I’hone 142 Tuesday and Saturday Evenings until 9 P.M.

Furniture Repair and Refinishing ____ Cabinet Work Any kind of Furniture Repair or refinishing Keith Cripe S.Main st. Phone 115 J

. uhni? 1 We wHi w* could say »*lhe’ ? In* wO end toa*orrow,“ but | k W we can’t There b still a JlrT shortage of equipment noces- i p 1 S •ary to previd* »*rvte*. And I { < l&h tzC equaly acute b th* shortaq* rftrfc / / LP of trained awn tarinstol I avaflabl* *quibm*nt. Just as 1 m / soon as w* Q*t th* mon— just ) H'l */ as soon as w* g*t th* bjjl n~l •qulpawnt—-just that soon can Ljll \ I * w* 'pravid* t*l*ph6n* s*rvfc* G/*O J; ( far al who want it. h th* | F nwantim*, w* ask your wGF t conlnuad patfonca. UNITED TELEPHONE CO., INC

Dr. Fred Clark and Melvin Dillen spent Monday in Indianapolis on business. Come In and **• our selection of drop leaf table*. Available in walnut and mahogany finUhe*. Stucky Furniture Co., Syraeuse, Ind. BROOD SOWS need tonics and minerals. Dr. Hess HOG SPECIAL supplies both at Thornburg Drug Co.