Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 43, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1947 — Page 3

Milton Rentfrow left Monday visit his daughter. Mrs. Harry >fay. in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Darr actbmpanled by Mr. and Mrs. T. W, iiurtx. of Goshen. attended the ice review in Indianapolis Ay.

•jf'**********++*++*****+*t NOTICE! |* WAWASEE | + RESTAURANT * will be closed all day + t Thanksgiving Day * B -a. Ja. .tvA « a aaAAAA

CHICAGO MOTOR CLUB AUTO SERVICE Phone 252 STRADER SALES & SERVICE 501 South Huntington St. Syracuse, Indiana

• Rom where I sit...//Joe Marsh ' Ma Hoskins Sneezed at Cats!

»Ma Hoekins couldn’t understand I why she got a lit of sneezing every tlaee Harpo, the eat. came in the room. Finally figured she'd have to get rid of Harpo altogether. . Then Doc Hollister explained she had an “allergy.* Cat’s fur ! riiade her sneeze like strawberries give some folks rash. Ho gave her an inoculation so she and Harpo could live-sneeaelessly together. i ( ’I guess a lot of us have “slier(tea" in the social sense. Some folks I just can’t stand movies, or radio comedians. Other fo’ks don’t go for

Thanksgiving 1947 a MIL Aw# • 1 fwi When you’re "talking turkey” this year, use your telephone to invite your family and friends to Thanksgiving dinner. Or, if you are away from home, telephone , your family a "Happy Thanksgiving.” Every member—youngsters and grown upe—will be . grateful, and you’ll get a thrill out of the call, too. UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY wcoeeoeane F. L. Shelton. IHM. Mgr.

HELLO THERE/THREE LITTLE HOUSEWIVES PREPARING FOR TrWWKB6IVIN6 DINNER ? fowOWOFA BETTER¥ '( PLACE IN WHICH TO )

Syracwse-Wawasee Joarial “The Only Newspaper Published in the Heart of Northern Indiana’s Great Lake Region.” Telephone 191 A legal Republican Newspaper, official for all Kosciusko County. J. B. Cox, Publisher Largest Weekly Circulation is the County. Entered at postoffice at Syracuse. Indiana, as second class matter. Delbert Brown is ill in his home south of town About 150 people attended the Union Thanksgiving service held in the Lutheran church. The offering of 130.00 was given to World Relief through the Brethren Service agency.

beer. Myself. I enjoy a moderate glass of beer or two with friends ... but it’s up to them what beverage they choose. From where I sit, the important thing is not to let our social allergies result In antisocial taboos. Lot’s not criticize the fellow who likes beer if we like cider. A little inoculation of tolerance can help us live-and-let-livo happily together.

CoptncU. 1 H 7,1 luted States Brewers Foundation

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S. H.S. News Who’s Who Among The Seniors W’hen school started in tember. the Senior class had several new members. One boy was a complete stranger to almost all the Seniors. However, he remained a stranger only a short time, for soon everyone knew “Bill" Johnston. William Jerome Johnston Is the son of Mrs. Elva Johnston and was born on July 28, 1929. at Garrett, Ind. Before entering Syracuse High. Bill attended Garrett high school and Harrison Technical High in Chicago. He is Interested in sports and is now sports editor for the paper and the annual. He was third baseman on our softball team and is a member of the varsity basketball team. In “Sing For Your Supper.” Bill was ‘‘Stacx" photographer. Bill is 5 feet. 11 inches tall, has brown hair and brown eyes. His favorite sport is football. In music, he prefers Sammy Kaye: Al Jolson, is the favorite vocalist, and “Sentimental Journay" the best tune. That's a combination that no one &n understand Along the food line. Bill likes pie. and we might add that his weakness is food. Os all radio programs. Bill picks Red Skelton Although Bill likes all his school subjects, he seems to enjoy shop most, possibly because carpentry work is his hobby! Bill’s pet peeve is (so he says!) ’Women.” He hopes to be a loach some day. That’s a ereat awibi't’on. Bill, and we hope that spme day we’ll be reading about/‘Coach Bill Johnston." j FMovie Shown The inAvie shown at the high school iaat\Friday was "The Story of Food Preservation." Napoleon, during his ’great wars, realized the need for preserved foods. Many of his soldiers had died from scurvy, so he offered a reward to any mau who would find away to preserve food This started work in food preservation. Later. in England, a man decided that perhaps it would be possible to use tin "cannist.res in which to preserve food. After the Revolutionary War, an Englishman. Underwood, was sent to New Oreleans by an English company, to interest investors in establishing a company in the United States After a number of years, he was able to get a factory started. Before long, there were competitors in the field. During the Civil War. the industry expanded greaily, because soldiers food. During peacetime, people again lost interest, and the canning industry became less important. When Henry Heinz was a small boy. he had a reputation of having a “green thumb." When he was in his teens, he started experiments iu food preservation !• his own home. This was the beginning of the great “Heinz Food Company” as it is known today. Group pictures were not taken Thursday, due to the illness of the photographer. They will be taken December 1. S.H.S. Ixwes To Pierceton, 37-2 S A very alert and fast Pierceton team found it easy to score on the sleepy Yellowjackets the first half. However, the second half the Yellow jackets came back to close the gap w’thin nine points It looks as if the Yellowjackets will never play a full game. Either they play the first and third quarters or the last two. Jn order to win against the stronger team they must break the ice and play for all four quarters. Kitson and Workman led the team with 9 points each. As a team they only made 2 out of 12 charity tosses. Keith Koble missed seven of the 12. SYRACUSE FG FT PF Barnhart 0 0 1 Workman 4 13 Blocker ...“ 3 0 1 Kitson ... 4 1 2 Koble 0 0 1 Stiffler - 2 0 1 Johnston 0 0 0 Bitner 0 0 0 Dietrick 0 0 0 Slrieby 0 0 1

IM REALLY THANKFUL FOR 6tIE6fKWP£RMKT. NOT ONLY AT THANKSGIVING TIME BUT EVERY, SHOPPING OAY. ?<Y h-*- S J* WlI Ey “7 CV "7 ■* ? lC

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, lud.

PIERCETON FG FT PF Cramblet 114 Simison 2 2 3 Staley e. 5 12 Gebert 3 11 P. Mort 4 0 1 Harris 10 0 H. Mort 0 0 0 Gradeless 0 0 0 Tinkey 0 0 0 Whitehead 0 0 0 The second team won their second game by the score of 19-17. John Kroh led the team with five points. The next game is with Middlebury. Friday. November 28. at Middlebury. MORE UAME BIRDS AND RABBITS BUT HUNTERS DIFFER Indianapolis. Nov. 26 (Special) —lt’s the old story. Ask an expert how the game is this year and he will say “spotty.” Ask a hunter selected at random and he will say “lots of rabbits/’ Ask another hunter in the next field and he will say “no rabbits.” The bird hunters are equally divided; some say one thing, some say another. Indiana Department of Conservation officials, who should know if anyone does, say both rabbits and quail are available in greater numbers than in 1946. but they point out the actual statistics will not be presented until PitmanRobertson field men have finished their annual count of the “game harvest.” As usual, the number one upland game bird in Indiana this year is the bob white quail. The open season ends on December 20. The rabbit season continues until January 10. There is no open season on pheasants this year. SYRACUSE MEN GET SUSPENDED SENTENCES Harold Hughes. 20. and his brother. John. 23, both of Syracuse. entered pleas of guilty and drew suspended sentences Friday, when they appeared on petit larceny charges in the Elkhart circuit court. Each was assessed $5 and costs and given a suspended sehtence of one to five years at the state reformatory. They were arrested Nov. 15th. by State Trooper David Milbourn for the alleged theft of two driving lights from the Twentieth Century case-tilling station at the intersection of state road 15 and U.S. 6. They are alleged to have obtained the lights while the attendant was busy waiting on a customer.

Where FOOD Is Deally Tasty dosing Hour 7 P. M. SUNDAY DINNER — and — WEEK-DAY MEALS Wawasee Restaurant

ATTENTION CABINET MAKERS We now carry A Complete Line of CHROME MOLDINGS and CABINET HARDWARE BPBOi y 69 SttMOFfcOCOLBMMg

SCHOOL PUPILS GIVE <IO,OOO TO SHADES FUND Indianapolis, Nov. 20 (Special) —lndiana school children have given more than >IO.OOO to the campaign to develop the Shades as Indiana's 15th state park. John H. Nigh, director of the Indiana Department of Conservation which is sponsoring the state-wide campaign, said school contributions on November 1. totaled $10,067 and added that the figure “is rising steadily." Indiana Conservation clubs have contributed more than $2,000 and employees of state government offices have added approximately SIO,OOO to the total. Mr. Nigh said employees of the State Highway Commission led the state department list with more than $3,000. The Conservation department gift was in excess of $2,100 and two other departments—the Economic Council and the Gross Income Tax Division—each .contributed more than $llOO. Total of gifts received and pledged is approximately $120.000, Mr. Nigh said. Goal of the campaign to purchase and devel-* op the 1400-acre central Indiana park is $300,000. Betty Gray, of Roanoke spent the week end here in the home of her sister. Mrs. Edward Coy. We have some of the most beautiful dresses we have - seen for the tiny tots, sizes 6 mo. to 1 yr. and 1 to 3. La Petite Shoppe.

Raw Furs HIGHEST PRICES PAID Nelson Aner PHONE 04 OR 31. M

—Open for Business — GENERAL MACHINE REPAIR Portable Arc and Acetelyn Welding Grinding, Drilling. Jigs, Tools and Dies. Brazing and soldering. HARRY NICOLAI Syracuse, Ind.

ANYTIME IS THE TIME FOR BABY’S PICTURE The Lake Studio Call Syracuse 243 For an Appointment

J. S. WELLINGTON, 0. D Doctor of Optometry 107 W. Washington st. Closed on Wednesday Phone 158 Gosher

Directory • Services

Harold L. Kitson PLUMBING & HEATING WELL DRILLING PHONES Syracuse—49R3 North Webster—99Fl4

SAFES Protect Your Valuables From Fires STUCKY FURNITURE STORE Phone 85

AUCTIONEER Eugene C. Coy Phone 8 on 65 Millersburg Goshen, R. R. 5

DR. C. W. HURSH Optometrist EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Evenings by Appointment Only PHONE 14a 113 W. Lincoln Goshen

RALPH K. SELLERS OPTOMETRIST Shoots Bldg. • E. Lincoln Ave. Former Offices of Dr. Nevin E. Bretz Closed on Wednesday PHONE 49 Goshen, Ind.

Box 373 Phone 259 A. J. THIBODEAUX Syracuse, Ind. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED 201 South Lake St. Ist house south of U. B. Church

MEET ME AT BILLIE A JEAN’S SPORTING GOODS STORE At the sign of the Big Bass “EVERYTHING THE SPORTSMAN WANTS Glidden Paints and Varnishes

Smitty’s Boat Livery & Garage Outboard Motor Repairs Auto Repairing on Johnson’s Bay Lake Wawasee

Knee-hole Desks as low as $32.50 > 5 For Mom, Dad, Daughter, Son, or any member of the family, one of our fine Knee-hole Desks may be just “what they want.” A lovely gift, one long remembered. Come in and see our large displays of Furniture, Radios, Lamps, etc. Open Evenings By Appointment Stucky Furniture Co. Syracuse, Ind.

Wednesday, Nov. 26, 1047.

“IF IT LOOKS LIKE NEW—WE DID IT” DRY CLEANING & PRESSING PHONE 90 SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS \ S. L. HEERMAN, Prop.

FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY Special Orders for Parties, Clubs, - Weddings, Banquets Phone 80 SWARTZ GROCERY Syracuse, Ind.

Cash for All Dead & Disabled Animals ATTENTION FARMERS! Prompt Removal Phone 197-J Reverse Charges KENDALLVILLE FERTILIZER Kendallville, Ind.

MOCK’S BOAT LIVERY Phone 614-M South Side, Lake Wawasee LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED TIRE VULCANIZING ACETYLENE WELDING

ELECTRIC WIRING Motors Repaired. H. L. JUDAY Phone Syracuse 60J Cromwell 73

GOSHEN SEWING CENTER We rebuild your old Treadle Sewing Machines or Console 122 W. Jefferson GOSHEN—PHONE 447

Call Jack Chirk REAL ESTATE HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE HANDLING - REPAIRING ’ RENTING OF COTTAGES GENERAL CONTRACTING Located at 71S So. Huntington st. Office Phone 230 House 26J»