Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 42, Number 12, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 20 December 1946 — Page 4

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Syracuse, Indiana 1 Friday, Dec. 20, 1946. J

Attention! What would make a nicer Christ* mas present to your friends than lovely Apples? Also enjoy some for your own holiday. We have hundred* of bushels to choose from. Drive Over. JACOB BUCHER Phone 10F31 Syracuse Champion Fruit Farm, 3*4 miles southwest of Syracuse.

4 Mere Shopping Days till Xmas! We have many fine gifts for the Last Minute Shopper Just Received in Time for Xmas AMERICAN CENTRAL KITCHENS 54 in. White Porcelain SINK CABINET $139.50 complete with faucets Immediate Delivery SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS Oil Burning, pot type, 30 gal. size $135.00 275 gallon oil storage tank for above heater $32.00 Enjoy Hot Water at Low Cost ! Syracuse Hardware Phone 6 SYRACUSE Phone 6

y::4O,ODD pSs 8008 JOBS ggAMOlffll When aomebodv say’s to you, “Good job# are hard to find ’-DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT-if you’re a physically and mentally fit young man from 18 to 34 inclusive! In your new Regular Army, 40,000 good jobs a month •re opening up ... interesting jobs that pay well .. . that offer advancement, career opportunities and training and experience in many useful skills and trades. New higher Army pay . . . food, clothing, quarters, travel, at no extra cost . . . GI Bill of Rights educational benefits for those who enlist before the official termination . of the war and serve at least 90 days ... and the opportunity for early retirement with a life income . . . add up to a career you can't afford to miss. A 3-year enlistment permits you to choose any branch of service and overseas theater which still have openings. Go after one of these good jobs now! You can get all the facts at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station and ENLIST NOW! • >*♦*♦★**♦****♦*.****♦♦** MW. NIGHEI MY FM ARMY MEN BMMtotolM. mcomkaftoi: • 2S r»w»'M V*or»* M : »•% Sergeant “**** *»**«• fITiITSI ctmm far Serrict O»ar- or First Sergeant J 107.25 >183.61 ‘“yVt” TvlaUcd tin IS1J« Lkr'gx’sss ?•* • • i,sj » i2 ’« Maath far FaracHatittt Sergeant .... 100.00 63J» 11230 Con***! .... 904)0 5A50 101.25 «*•»• locraaaa Private First daas 80.00 3200 904)0 .... 75J» M. 75 ************* Ltotaa fa Gay Off " “War Hart a/ >aace." "Vafce at flta Anay “ ■ | ■Mj'sH' ea raw ra*a. * * * YOUR BfGULAE A*MY MIVB IW NATJOM AND MANKIND IN WAI AND PfACE Municipal Bldg. ELKHART i

For that small gift '»e have head l' scarves, neck scarves, dickeys, flowers, handkerchiefs, fancy sport | belts, jewelry and a wonderful line of blouses—Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly.

co&o SUFFERERS! /Gb66*STARTSAEUEF In\ I JUST $ SECONDS / Oct famoui. prwcripHm-tm Mt. for wper-»|*«b r*h«f \ from cold mloorim. Try Cold or. BIT UM Liquid cold ■ gWJVeW Preparation todar- V>f RM WHHWCaution: Um only <?!•/” M dirocted.

I — LOCAL NEWS t Mr. and Mirs. Frank Remy have s gone to Florida for the winter. Mrs. Steve Finton and Mrs. Roy Darr spent Wednesday in Goshen. Mrs. E. G. Caskey and Mrs. Ray Wilkinson entertained the Junior Ladies Aid society of the Evangelical church, in the Caskey home Tuesday evening. Gifts were exchanged and sunshine friends revealed. Laughlin Will Filed Here. The will of James C. Laughlin, of Chicago, who died in Chicago in February, 194b6, was filed in circuit court Tuesday and a son, Blair L. Laughlin, Syracuse, was named as an auxiliary administrator to handle an estate property located at S* Ogden Island, Wawasee. The will, made Sept. 36, 1945, and originally approved in Cook county, Hl., £ leaves the property in equal shares ► to three children, Mr. Laughlin, of > Syracuse, and Lucille Block! and L Rowland Laughlin, both of Arlt ington Heights, Cook county, Hl. [ In the request for action on the ► will in the local court, it was set £ out that Leßoy Miles holds a life ► estate valued at S4OO in the Ogden [ Island property. l Among famous religious relics £ looted from the Hapsburg treasure ► chambers in World War n were | three links of iron chains with J whic hthe Apostles Peter, Paul. ► and John were believed to have a been fettered, and the Sacred * Lance thought to be the original J one thrust into the crucified body a of the Saviour. t FOR SALE £ FOR SALE: Heatrola heating stove ► medium size, excellent condition. ► Phone 173 or 257, Jack Stoelting, £ Syracuse, Ind. (11-ts £ FOR SALE: Live Christmas trees. ► Hill-on-Lake Nursery, phone 10F20, ► Syracuse. R. 3.* (11-2t> £ FOR SALE: South American yel- ► low pop corn, 10c lb. IT POPS. ► Harry Rosenberry, phone 7F22 ► (9-ts) > FOR SALE: Safes for the home, ► office and farm.—Stucky Furni- ► ture Store. —7-ts : FOR SALE: Wood in 16. 16 and J 24 in. lengths Phone 6F40, Dean ► Grady. (4-»t) • APPLES FOR SALE: Jonathan. Grimes Golden, Rhode Island Greenings, cider apples, small apples for kiddies, culls suitable for canning.—Stephen Freeman, Wawasee South Shore, Road 13. (52-ts) FOR SALE: Large size reed doll cab, like new.—Mrs. C. Stiver. FOR SALE: Six room house, modern except furnace, newly decorated. and insulated. Phone 43J, Syracuse—Gaylord Jones. It will be ‘ k.. FOR SALE: Wood or coal water Heater s6.oo.—Phone 66W. FOR SALE: Man's gold wrist watch in exueM^ht''condition. SIO.OO. — Inquire E. Marsh. FOR SALE: Two large and one small ice boxes, one large fish aquarium on metal stand, 1 Kerosene heater, 1 used double laundry tub, 100 lbs. asbestos cement, 100 lbs Wyandette cleanser, 3 bags of cement, 1 bottle gas range, 6bumer, built-in oven— Wayne's Grill. FOR SALK: 72 feet picket fencing, wired. See Dr. F. O. Clark. FOB SALE: Christmas cards and Christmas wrappings, handy notes, everyday greeting cards, pot holders, aprons and dollies. Come up to 111 north Lake st.--Mrs. Glen Popenfoose. FOR SALE: 400 bales of Clover Hay.—Maurice Crow. WANTED WANTED: Tear around small home on Wawasee. or other near lake. Modern.—Write Otto F. Sund. 352 S Pierce Ave., Chicago, 51, El. (10-3t> WANTED: Cash paid for used furniture and antiques, old glass, dolls, bells, etc. Fifer Barn Store, Warsaw. Ind. ($-6t> ! WANTED: Three waitresses to start work Jan. 7. Please apply now.—Wayne's Grill. WOMAN WANTED: To make telephone survey from her home. No selling. Should have one party line. 60c an hour. Write Box AM. are of The Journal, Syracuse, giving address and phone number. NOTICE: During the month of January. February or March, 10 percent discount on all decorating. See Mr. Williams. All work guaranteed <ll-44)

YACHT CLUB ~ SOUNDINGS Do You Remember When? Frank Levinson, jr., was 12 or 13 years old and valiently sailing his Thompson Snipe in races with much older skippers. Gordon Graham and Jack Carlson teamed up in races in Gordon’s home-made, Snipe. L. L. Hotchkiss, now Boy Scout director at Dallas. Texas, always finished last in a home-made Snipe. Joe Plasket's new mahogany Snipe, home-made sails and all, was considered hot. Joe. Mac and Ed took her to Oshkosh to the International Snipe won a Great Dane pup as consolation prize. Art Hime occasionally joined the gang for a Sunday Snipe race. Monty Osburn, G. E. representative in Denver, owned both a Snipe and an ice-boat When “Cut” was a significant word concerning strenuous work around the club. Paul Hess. Frank Kelty, and Bob Nichens used the word to signify their intentions of mixing another batch of concrete for the locker room floor. Paul Jacobs. Eddie Kane and Bill Rockhill jacked up the end of the locker room to install a new sill and the jack slipped. Jack Fyock, Paul Noble and McCammon tore into a newly papered wall with picks in preparation for removing a partitition from the present lounge. Mr. Eli Lilly presented the skippers Curry’s book, “How to Race.” Some of these boys* are still around and helping to form the policies of the club. E. J. “Curley” Stroud Perhaps the youngest member of the club is E. J. Stroud, that is. if you count enthusiasm for a job well done, can be used as a measure. Curley has officiated at more races than some members will sail in a life time.. His outstanding job was the 1938 Snipe International regatta held at Wawasee. More than 25 earnest and serious skippers from California to Maine. Canada to Florida, brought their boats to Wawasee in hopes of winning the coveted title of 1938 Snipe class Champion. Curley ruled firmly and justly throughout the regatta and won commendation from all concerned. Do you suppose Wawasee could soon again be host to this regatta? New Snipes in the Making. Bob Nichens is in receipt of a letter from Emmons, the eastern custom Snipe builder, that his orders for Snipes for the Clearwater. Fla., winter regatta are now filled and that two, of the Wawasee order of four, will be ready by the latter part of December or first of next year. Nichens, John Elam and the Levinson's will sail these <

From Out of This World There came a shipment of materials with which to make “MY ASSISTANT” Laundry and Dishwashing Soap. * On Saturday* Dec. 21, it will be on sale at the following stores: BILLIE & BOB’S Sporting Goods Store. GRIEGER’S SUPER MARKET. KETERING’S HOMESTORE KING’S GROCERY, Kale Island. KLINK’S MARKET PRYOR’S BLUE FRONT (5 lb. boxes) “MY ASSISTANT” is the finest soap product that has ever been presented to the citizens of Syracuse. Housewives s#ho know Soap Products, know that “MY ASSISTANT” is just the best - Laundry Soap they have ever used. The supply is limited. Soap is a mighty scarce article, and you are fortunate to have this opportunity. Also take home a package of our wonderful “DISH-GLO” and - our “SUDS MOUNTAIN.” These are products that are economical and are excellent for use in your home. The Levernier Laboratories, Inc. SYRACUSE, INDIANA

eastern built Snipes. Emmons’ boats have been highly successful in regattas and he modestly asserts that all fame is due the good skippers who have purchased the boats. The McCammon Snipe is progessing slowly and will be ready by spring. Wayne’s Grill will be closed all day Christmas and also closed from Dec, 31 to Jan. 6, inclusive. Redecorating. r

Nelson’s Sandwich Shop Will Be Closed MONDAY, DEC. 22, 1946 UNTIL FEB. 1, 1947, FOR ALTERATIONS Ju AAA *3**3»«3* A A WWWWWWW Wishing You AU A Merry Christmas ' And A Happy New Year! A A-?t A-3* A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A.?. A A A A A A A A A A A AAA A A A A J V W W W W W WW WW WWW W W W WWW BEER - — . helped an Army win a War! • General Washington saw to it that troops in the Continental army were issued a ration of spruce beer. It was made by actually introducing the tips of spruce trees into the brews of That day. The beer made a bitter, unpalatable drink, but it contained health-giving vitamin elements so necessary in the monotonous and none too bountiful war diets of those times. Since then science and the art of the brewmaster have brought to perfection the sparkling, zesty brews of today, all made in breweries of meticulous cleanliness. In fact, sanitation is uppermost in the mind of the brewmaster. Spruce, of course, has long been dropped as an ingredient. Instead the pure products of the farms—barley, and corn, and sometimes rice, and hops for that tart flavorform the basis of the modern beers. The food values of the original grains are enhanced in the brewing process, the vitamins are retained in all their . vigor; hence beer has become a welcome addition to the daily diets of the average American in his home, in ,the restaurant and at his club. It isn’t plentiful yet, due to the necessary post-war conservation measures, but it won’t be long until you can order your favorite brand without having to put your name on the wj' - ,ng list > Buy it Only from Law-Abiding Permittees THE INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION 712 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Indianapolis 4, Indiana jg I s’®. I —

Beautiful new slack suits that any girl or woman would be proud to wear, priced from $9.98 up to $15.98 —Mrs. Wm. G Connolly w CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Drake and daughter, Mrs. Russell. Kistler, wish to thank their friends during Mrs. Droke’s illness in the hospital. Mr. Drake wishes to especially thank those who helped him move while Mrs. Drake Was in the hospital.