Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 41, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 May 1946 — Page 2

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Indiana Friday, May 3, 1946.

Mr. and Mrs. Noel Epperson and son, who have been residing in Indianapolis, are now at Wawasee Lake for the summer. Mr. Epper-

DR. C. W. HURSH Optometrist and Optician 118 W. Lincoln Ave. Goshen EYES EXAMINED -r- GLASSES FITTED Any Lens Replaced — AH Optical Repairs Phone 142 Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Until 9 P M. t Turkey Creek Township Trustee’s Office Will Be Open I Saturday, May 4 ♦ OPEN 1 TO 5 P. M. for the convenience of those t Taxpayers, who have been missed in assessing this * spring. : M. F. Jones, Trustee J , ++++

HIttYCS 1 Qualified by many years of business training and TIPPECANOE TOWNSHIP 2. Lit‘-long Republican; former precinct committeeman; present Trustee of Tippecanoe Twp. 3 Enlisted in U. S. Navy, World War n and served County Auditor “ " aadltor aad accounUnt * 4. Seeking a county office for the first time. REPUBLICAN TICKET 5. College and business school graduate. Pirimary May 7, 1946. 6 PLEDGE—Courteous, Efficient Service. . . 1 i ~T~7 ~ ■ ~ Thanks A Million, Folks We had a wonderful reception last week-end, on our opening days of our retail meat market. Thanks, a million, folks. We will be ready to , sene you with the best in meats, fish and poultry, at all times. STEAKS - CHOPS - ROASTS - VEAL, AU Cuts FISH - POULTRY FRED NOLAN in charge Wawasee Lockers, Inc. SYRACUSE, INDIANA ••♦••••• •• • • • tottttttat •« VOTE FOR J George R. Paton For ii Prosecuting Attorney Present Prosecutor of Kosciusko County, serving his first term in of- ; fice. (This is a 2 year term office.) Has established the office back in the Court House for the conven- ; ience of the people. <► Studied pre-law at Butler University, graduate of Indiana University School of Law. Member of Indiana State Bar Association and Kosciusko County Bar Association. Member of Masonic lodge and Lions dub of Leesburg. Active in Republican work, present chairman of the Koscius- _ ko County Youth Republicai Club. Having served part of my first term as prosecutor, and coming in contact daily with all the problems of this office, I feel qualified to give R you the best of service for the next two years. * ; E I will always strive to give Fair, Honest and Efficient Service. iI YOUR SUPPORT AT THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY, TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1946, WILL BE APPRECIATED. 1 J!

son is again golf pro at the Wawa- ] see golf club. Mrs. John Pettit and sons are here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith, for a week s visit. Mr. Pettit was here over the week-end, returning /to Chicago Tuesday morning.

I FARM BLY CONTROL WITH I DDT. Dr. Hess Barn Spray, a 50 • percent wettable powder. One lb. is enough to cover 2,500 square feet of surface.—At Thornburg Drug Co

LAMPS $6.50 to $7.50 ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS (hand made) For the hair 50c For vases 35c, 40c Centerpieces $2.00 RADIOS $25.95 to $47.80 F. E. MARSH STUDIO Syracuse

“Toor car’s a year older too. Keep it in the best possible condition with regular checkups and service by Smith’s.” SMITH'S Standard Service Syracuse, Ind.

SCOUT MEETING SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR (Contributed.) The Scout meeting last Friday night at the high school was a big success, from every angle. The Chamber of Commerce committee is indeed grateful to the South Bend River Park Methodist Scooters and the Goshen Congregational Christian Scouters for their fine demonstration of the badge presentation ceremony and most interesting portrayel of Cub activities. The audience of nearly one hundred Scouts, prospective Scouts and parents sat spell-bound through a scouting program, the like of which had never been witnessed in Syracuse. We were greatly impressed by the fact that Scouters from other cities, busy folks, would sacrifice so willingly their time and drive so far, that Scouting in Syracuse and Wawasee might be revitalized. We should and will profit by their example. 5 The Goshen troop, assisted by their Scout Master and two Eagle Scouts from their troop, put on the badge presentation ceremony in a most complete ana Impressive manner. From South Bend, 15 Scouters came and brought the Cubs from the RiVer Park district, to put on one of the highlights of the evening. in the form of an Indian medicine dance, dressed in complete Indian costumes, war paint and everything. Their were led by their den mother and den chief, ' the chief dressed in costume. The boys put on this dance so well that we doubt if any Miami Indians could have bettered it. We watched the Scouts and prospective Scouts and Cubs and they were so engrossed that they unconsciously swayed with the wierd bancers, and we saw mothers with tears fii their eyes. The stage was set with blankets, and bundles of sticks arranged for a camp fire. The fire was furnished by hidden lights. The Cubs moved in silently bearing the body of a wounded companion, whom they carefully deposited on the blanket j —and the healing ceremony then began. The wierd dance, the prayer j to the Great Spirit, the wild joyI ful dance when the brother was [ healed, was a wonderful portrayal. At the close of- the program, after the Syracuse Scout Master had been commissioned and who made a very fine talk to the Scouts, Mr. Frank Geiger, scout executive of this area, called the South Bend Cubs to the platform, with their Cub mother and dad, and had their den chief put them through the Cub oath. They were now all dressed up with their snappy Cub uniforms, and their den chief in his Eagle Scout outfit. Citizens of Syracuse and Wawasee are to be congratulated and should be thankful for the new Scout Master who has been so fortunately sent to us at this time. Scout Master Rinear Funk comes Ito us with a fine background of education and religion. He has spent four years in the Navy, and has been intensely interested in ath’etks ?nd Scouting. Well, we must just o*-aply say: God has been good. . The Syracuse Boy Scout Council and Troop committee is: Ralph Thornburg, jr., chairman, advancement and program; James Stucky, Charles Kroh, Everet Young, Dr. Fred Clark. Hilary Bachman, and Noble C. Blocker. PROTECT your clothes, furniture and woolens from moth damage for 5 years. One spraying of Berlou does it or Berlou pays for the damage. It’s odorless, stainless and dry cleaning cannot remove it. — Thornburg Drug Co. ATHLETES FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN ONE HOUR, If not pleased your 35c back. Ask any druggist for the STRONG fungicide. TE-OL. Made with 90 percent alcohol. It Penetrates. Reaches and kills more germs faster.— Thornburg Drug Co., Syracuse. J. S. WELLINGTON, OJD. R. K. SELLERS, O. W. Doctors of Optometry 107 W. Washington st Phone 158 Goshen FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY Special Orders for Parties, Clubs, Weddings, Banquets Phone 80 SWARTZ GROCERY Syracuse, Ind.

Mrs. A. O. Wetherbee, of Indianapolis, mother of M. Wales Macy, Irene Strieby, Wendell Macy and John Macy, passed away at the Methodist hospital, Indianapolis,

FOR SHERIFF t KOSCIUSKO COUNTY J RAY R. HENDERSON | * Republican, Wayne Township | Present Deputy Subject to the Primary Election. May 7th *+++*+*+*++*+*4 t FOR SHERIFF ♦ KOSCIUSKO COUNTY + Subject to Primary Election May 7, 1946 RAYMOND NEFF ♦ Republican I —Police Officer city of Warsaw 15 years. J —Uhief of Police of Warsaw, 4 years. Your support will be appreciated Just A Few Days Left Just a few days left to take advantage of the discount on all merchandise during National Baby Week, which ends May 4th. Saturday is the last day to get the 10% reduction on your purchases. Watch our display window at the Syracuse Dry Cleaners for merchandise just received and for the “specials” at our store. The Tot Shop 2nd Floqr of Bank Bldg. Phone 125 WEDDING AND | SHOWED GIFTS | ...THAT WILL THRILL HER * NOW AND PLEASE t HER LATER! i I ■ * This handsome Pyrex Cake Dish is grand for baking layer ♦ cakes. Can be used for cooking, serving, and sto <ng. Washes * easily because food won’t stick to satin-smooth glass, Cj* | Better give her at least a pair! Each, only I va •i II I i i The Pyrex Utility Dish above should be in every bride’s kitchen, i: Cooks grand roasts, chops, hot breads, cakes and ajp — i ’ dozen other luscious things. 2 sizes. Larger size, only o ii Syracuse Hardware o “Everything in Good Hardware” 3 Phone 6 Syracuse Phone 6

•I on Sunday, April 28. Burial was , made at Converse, Ind., Tuesday I afternoon. Mrs. Wetherbee visited > in SyAcuse many times and made . 1 many friends here. II ■ -