Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 41, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 February 1946 — Page 2

WOLF - DUST MARRIAGE , Miss Betty Wolf, and Pfc. Fred-*| erick Dust, were married on last. Saturday evening at the Syracuse Methodist parsonage, by the. Rev. Claude A. Fawns. Mrs. Fawns played the nuptial music on the piano. The couple was attended by Margaret Ann Poyser and Nelson Felts. The bride wore a white wool suit with black accessories, i and her flowers were red roses.

ORDER CHICKS Urfy I Play «as« by ordering 'X chicks in advanca. Ask \ for Chek-R-Chix—with J*l (, hatchyd-ln" vigor. K ! IWy on CHEK-R-CHIX 6 - * I FAST GROWERS '• LOW MORTALITY BLOOD TESTED j HATCHED RIGHT FROM HEAVY PRODUCERS SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS Stiefel Grain * Co. Cromwell - Kimmell a a m a a n » • •X < M a 1

I Last Day Saturday j Remodeling Sale HEKE ARE A FEW MORE SPECIAL ITEMS J . . ' ♦ ♦ Monarch Radiant Circulator, two-m-one ♦ ♦ Super Heater j&. -;... $79.95 ♦ Monarch Malleable Range, wood or coal $154.95 ♦ Monarch bottled gas Range $124.95 ♦ I.' ■ * Red and White Aluminum Kitchen + ♦ . Stools, reg. $5 45 r. Special $4.95 J X . :L J ♦ ♦ Many other Money Saving Values SHOP SATURDAY | r “Everything in Good Hardware” j•. . ♦ | Syracuse Hardware | ♦ Phone 6 * Phone 6 + *4, > 4*+4.4.4+4.+4+<.<.-j.<.444+ i t”fr++‘5 > ++4 , 4+'41"?‘-l'‘*'H , 4 , *4‘ 4^4.4.4^4.4.4-44.4-+++++++4-4 > 44-4 > +++4>+4’+«M-’»>’/+++4*++-J-+4 > +++4-v-e-++_ X>' ■ * Grieger’s Royal Blue Stores j il NOW HAVE I :: t Many Hard-io-get FROZEN FOODS I i: LIMA BEANS — BI4OCOLI :: CHICKEN A-LA-KING . ? CAULIFLOWER — BRUSSEL SPROUTS ” 25 OTHER FROZEN ITEMS i o . ♦ o “Serve a Frozen Food Dinner - Give Yourself ! ■“ A Treat.” ♦ Time-Tested I SPRED | Washable Water-Thinned Paint " * o Covers in One Coat —No Priming or Sealing o . Dries in an Hour —No Objectionable Odor <: Goes on Fast — Thin Only with Water. BILLIE & BOB'S : :: SPORTING* GOODS STORE | <: „ Syracuse, Ind. + ’> . T

■ Miss Poyaer wove a light blue suit rwfth black 1 accessories. At the conch sion of Pfc. Dusts ’ furlough, he wJI return to Camp Atterbury, Ind.,, and the bride will remain at her home here. The groom is the sort of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Dust, and the bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wolf. 3-YEAR-OLD boy dies William Edward Smith, 3-year-s old son of MT. and Mrs. Virgil . Smith, died Saturday morning Ini I the Riley hospital where he had . been a patient only a few days. The Smith family resides on the i east side of L ake Wawasee. ’ The child -s survived by the l parents and the paternal grand-’ father, Charles Smith. Funeral services were held Tu?s- I • day afternoon from the Klaeinsj I funeral home :ln Fort Wayne, with: I burial in Lynnwood cemetery. Those from Syracuse who attended the funeral services were I Mr. and Mrs 'Eugene Smith, Mr. ■ and Mrs.. Fairest Smith and two hone, Charles. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest M lvln Dillen. Mrs George Curry. Mrs. John Runge and Mrs. Byron Doll.. w I ■•...■ I “We’ll be rich, but I’ljl still have to keep car in good condition by having it serviced regularly at Smith’s.’’ SMITH'S Staibrd Service

—nN. LOCAL NEWS The fire department was called to the George Ruby home Monday afternoon to extinguish a small roof fire. Ernest Buchholz has been ill at his home here several days this week. O. P. Davis, of the Gafin Oil Station, is nursing a badly lacerated hand. The accident occured when he was putting merchandise j on a high shelf. He lost his bal-. ance and caught the palm of his j hand on a hook, tearing a gash in it that required nine 'stitches to close. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles and two daughters spent last week- j end with relatives in Wheaten, 111. | Mr., and Mrs. Warby Robbins, of South Milford. Mr. and Mrs. Dal-1 las Robbins and three children, of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Lois Torrence, of Oakland. Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Troup, Syracuse, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Druckamiller. Blakesly. jr„ U. S. navy. | is here on furlough, at the home of his father. He has been on dutyin the Pacific war area. Richard Kitson. 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kitson. is a patient in the Riley hospital. He had pneumonia three weeks | ago at his home here and now has j developed empyma. Lynn Deardorff, of Wolcott. Ind., and< Doris Jean Frevert, stu-. dents o at Ball State college, were week-end guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frevert. Carl Ford. 69 years, 11 months, 22 days of age, died at 4:50 p.m. Feb. Ist, at his farm home six miles south of Syracuse, where he had been ill the past 3 months. Death was caused by a complicaI tlon of ailments. The deceased was born Feb. 23, 1876, at Lagrange, Ind., a son of Seth and Katherine Selby Ford. In 1935 he purchased the .Hammon! farm near here. Funeral services were held on Monday at 1 p.m., from the Carr . funeral home,- with burial at LaGrange. WANTED: | Experienced sewing machine part or full time.—Wawasee Boat Co. LOST: Last Thursday, a rase goU Westfleja wrist watch with ebrd strap. Lost in postoffice, Thornburg’s, or at Arthur Snavely’s.' A liberal reward to finder.—Phone 825 R FOR SALE: Baled alfalfa Jiay — Robert Grimes, phone 256. FOR SALE: 2 pair overhead Hartford garage doors complete, also 2 pair used garage doors with all hardware Bxß opening.—H. E. Holloway, phone 815. FOR SALE: One round-top Bxß ft. chicken house, excellent condl- ■ tlon. —George Bryan. FOR SALE: Pike minnows and smaller minnows.—H. E. Hollbway. . RENT our floor sapder, or floor waxer. Reasonable rates. — Syracuse Hardware Co. (10-ts) PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. Jobs done in order received. Get your order in today. Box 356, Syracuse. (14-4 t RESORT PROPERTY: Waw-asee Lake cottage for sale. North side. Xanders & Xanders, Syracuse, Ind. 14-3 t r

WOMEN HELP WANTED UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY is ,a good place to work. Clean, Light Work; Good Earnings; Competent and Friendly Instructors; .Group Insurance; Paid Vacations; Employe Suggestion System; School for Beginners. It would be a good place for YOU to work. ’ ‘ Come in or call the Employment Office between the hours of 8:00 aun. to 5:00 pjn. Monday through Friday, or 7ioo-a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Saturday. UMITEI STITES RUBBER CO. Ligonier, Indiana

Mi’, and Mrs. Noble Gibson and two sons and Idr. and* Mrs. Carl Gibson, of Plymouth, were guests Wednesday,of Mr. and Mrs. Martin A family dinner was served Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Darr, in honor of their son, Pvt. William Darr, who left this Wednesday fqr Kerns, Utah, to report for overseas duty. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Harkless spent Monday and Tuesday in , Chicago, attending the gift show in the Palmer House. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, and the former’s aunt, Mrs. Cleo Whitted, spent a few days last week i in Ghicago. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Epperson and son, Indianapolis, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mili ler. Mrs. Steve Finton spent last Friday in Dunlap at the home of her mother. Mrs. Stella Swartz’ underwent a i tear duct operation on her eye i Monday, at Elkhart. Mrs. Eva Ed- > wards accompanied h,er and they were overnight guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1.. J. Reas. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong returned Sunday from a month’s auto trip to California. j Orvel Wooten., of New Paris, and 1 ! Dorothy Sherman, of Milford, were j ■ united in marriage by Rev. J. C. i ; Bailey at the Bailey residence in • ;Syracuse on Saturday forenoon, j The single ring ceremony was j t used. The newlyweds will reside at the junction of roads 6 and 15, where Mr. Wooten is in business. Mrs. J. C Bailey, who in company of Mrs. Katie Ort, of Churubusco. spent ten days at the Martinsville sanitarium for rest and recuperation. returned to her home here last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr w-ere visitors Sunday at tfle home of their son. hear Zion. . . JUST GRUNT AND GROW — That’s .what pigs do if they are 1 faYrt>We.d by sows that get Dr. Hess HOG SPECIAL in their feed.- No wonder. Sows getting HOG SPEQIAL have plenty of milk for their litters, so the pigs ■ get to a good start. HOG SPECIAL contains tonics, vitamin D (the- sunshine vitamin) and ■ minerals which are lacking In farm grains—Thornburg« Drug Co. .1 NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. No. 5788 In the matter of the estate of Allen Ott, deceased, in the Kosciusko Circuit Court, January term, 1946. . NOTI’CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Charles C. Bachman as executor of the estate of Allen Ott, deceased, has presented and filed his account 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 Uth day of February, 1946, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any I there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. Dated at Warsaw, Indiana, this lath day of January, 1946.. E. E. BUSHONG, Clerk Kosciusko Circuit Court. I Geo. L. Xanders, atty.

John George, a trustee, and Paul L. Bailey, principal, of the Edgewoods schools at Indianapolis, were week-end guests of the latter’s parents, Rev. and „ Mrs. J. C. Bailey. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hufty were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Orcutt, Mr. and Mrs. Bovine, of Columbia City, and Mrs. Barringer and son, Harold, of Huntington. Mrs. Donald Shaw and two children and Mrs. Frank Immel, of Dunlap, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton. -Dick Loney, of Dunlap, who had spent several days here with Pat Finton. accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Richhart,• jr., and daughter, Joyce, of Fort Wayne, spent Sunday here at tijek home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich-i hart, sr. z Mr. and Mrs. Willard Nusbaum attended funeral services Wednesday of Mr. Nusbaum’s aunt, Mrs|. Alvin Border of Bascon, O. The WJS.C.S. of the Methodist church met Thursday afternoon in the church. The Missionary Society of the Evangelical church met Thursday afternoon in the parsinage. Mrs. Wilma Hire led the devotions and Mrs. M. E. Rapp gave the lesson. Mrs. Georgia Miller was hostess Wednesday afternoon for her bridge ijlub. A one-o'clock lunctn eon was 'served. The W.C.Th. met Tuesday afternoon in trie home of Mrs. Jas. Druckamillef. Mrs. C. R. Bitzer was the leader.

♦ r ■ K Z 7 + + Litm t» y 'k* > "Ont Opnt>o»" u itb L>ta Srrgia Errry .Motttfay t ♦ ♦ Mtramg. Amtncan Brontitn>t»tg <*.. lo ti A. .M .EST I|| H ♦ 11 VV i: R w Hlto V u Wonderful . . J •* , quickly absorbed lotion *; i that does such grand things *» 4. K for dry skin. Extra-rich in lanolin, * • + I uK6t n ’ ♦ r 5 * * ■* ■> * ,f c ’? r ’ foins on ex tra wealth of th© ’’ I* f ♦ * precious oils that help your skin to o Y I** • Ik < * '! t | velvety smoothness. UsQ it on o X I ‘ ♦ if* * « \ your hands, your fcce, your elbows, X + i* ’ j ♦ those rough spots at your heels V J, I 2 V t little goes a long woy. sl. X : .M ’ : Thornburg Drug Company t Next to Postoffice Syracuse, Ind. * o ♦ ' 4.4.4.4.4.+++++4>4*4>4>4>+++++♦ Short on Fuel ? A 11 ■ -k kwJ 1 1 ® Mr m|| liJiF ■■ • aKeep warm on less fuel with JOHNS-MANVILLE ROCK WOOL INSULATION This winter, and every winter, your house can be warmer and me.» | cnmfnrf hie on less fuel if it is insulated with Johns-Manville Rock Wool Batts. This is particularly important now that there is a critical fuel shortage. J-M Rock Wool will save up to 30% in heating costs! Your bouse will be more comfortable in summer, too. You’ll sleep cool on those hot summer nights. You pay for insulation in wasted heat when you don’t have it. Why not enjoy its comfort and fuel savings— it soon pays for itself! J-M Rock Wool is fireproof, rotproof, permanent as stone. We have big thick J-M Superfelt Bans in stock. Call us to’day. Syracuse Lbr. & Coal Co. JOMH7 X _ X 2/Ul Johns-Manville “ o,,u<: ”; BUXUMNC MATEBUM ■ mKOm .. - -..a,.,

MOTHERS’ CLUB I The Senior Mothers’ club entertained the Junior Mothers’ club Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Willard Nusbaum. Mrs. Ronald Kramer explained the Home Nursing Course to be given here. Games were played, with prizes going to Mrs. E. L. Fosbrlnk, Mrs. Ted Hilbish and Mrs. Deloss Weas ver. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Roy Schleeter, Mrs. Walter Smith and Ms. George Bryan, served refreshments. The first class in Red Cross home nursing met Tuesday evening in the Grade School building. Members registered and ‘an outline of the history of the course was given. Arrangements are bes Ing made for future meetings to be held at 7:30 p.m. Instead of at 6:30. The place so rholding meetings is indefinite. Those desiring further information should phone Mrs. Ronald Kramer. S2-c Stanley Hoopingarner will arrive home this week-end for a ,15-day furlough. He is attached to the U.S.S. Cross and has been at Guam. He will report at Great Lakes from here. S-Sgt. Richard Ball left Monday for Fort Knox, Ky. > CARD OF THANKS We want to express our thanks to all neighbors and friends, and especially Lee Boulet and family for their kind consolderatlon and floral tribute during the Illness and death of Carl Ford.—Signed, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Warmer.