Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 43, Number 8, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 November 1947 — Page 4

FILES DEMURRER Lyda Ferris, defendant in a divorce action brpught in circuit ‘ court by John Ferris, of Lake: Wawasee. has filed a demurrer to j his amended complaint, contending that the complaint fails to' set out facts sufficient to consti-j ute one of the statutory grounds j for divorce in Indiana.

Watch Repair OFFICE IN SYRACUSE ELECTRIC SHOP Repair on All Makes of Watches. Stock of Gold and Leather Bands. 1 Rosina Baumgartner REGISTERED WATCHMAKER FINE FOODS ■Jft ME ILS — SHORT ORDERS /ffij SANDWICHES WSm3 SODAS — SUNDAES SOFT DRINKS Dixie Grill UHMMIkNi Syracuse. Ind.

* 111 carry the Valuables! GOT 1T1...G1T IT! C 2 t!v i g-i THE 4-WHEEL-DRIVE A |fiCT> UNIVERSAL Spreads Its Cost Over More Jobs No idle seasons for the Universal “Jeep”—it works for you the year 'round. With 4-whed driw-and low speeds from 2Vi mph up. the "Jeep" does yoor tractor work from breaking the ground to harvesting. Shift into 2-wheel drive and you have a vehicle that hauls and tows at highway speeds, with 4-wheet drive to rely on when roads are soft or slippery. The power take-off gives you up to 30 hp on the belt—ample for your power jobs. Let us bring a "Jeep" out to your place and show you how many jobs it will do. let Us Dmic::cL;:j on Yaw Yana Strader Sales & Service 501 So. Huntington St. Phone 252, Syracuse, Ind.

Mrs. Roy Kehr, of Minneapolis. Minn., and her sister and brother-in-law and son. of near Elkhart, spent Monday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kehr. Roy Kehr was born and raised here and graduated from the Syracuse high school. He is now employed at the American Airlines at Minneapolis.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

TOO MANY ELK, DEER, BUFFALO BOTHER STATE Indianapolis. Nov. 20 (Special) —Want an elk? Or a deer? How about a buffalo? The Indiana Department of Conservation has too many of the beasts. At least. Pokagon state park has too many and the superintendent. R. L. Ridenour, has appealed to the department to get rid'of them. The animals, which roam a fenced enclosure at the northeastern Indiana park, have multiplied too fast for Pokagon’s faci’ities. There are five surplus elk. two young buffalo and four extra fallow deer. John H. Nigh, department director. today offered the animals to any city or county which can make use of them in community parks or 100 s. Further informatiin may be obtained from Mr. Ridenour at Pokagon state park. Angola. Ind. George White’s own story! Begin the fabulous showman’s colorful Story, “The Luck of George White," in The American Weekly, the great magazine distributed with SUNDAY’S HFRALIKAMERICAN.

CARS FOR SALE 1941 FORD COACH Radio and Heater 1944 CHEVROLET COACH -Radio & Heater 1940 CHEVROLET COUPE, 5 Passenger Radio and Heater 1939 FORD “60” COACH — Heater 1936 CHEVROLET COUPE — Heater ' A 1935 FORD COACH Heater AU Clean CASH, TRADE OR TERMS WE BUY AND SELL GARAGE NEW PARIS, IND.

cun TUKL HINDS SWKT You can secure there Amteicza Express Travelers Cheques here at the bank- They are spendable everywhere like cash, and-thn re zqfa. If any are km ar stolen, you reserve a prompt refund. Good until used, and they com only 75t p*’ 5100. » • The State Bank Os Syracuse SYRACUSE, INDIANA

“SAVE THE SHADES’’ PROJECT BY W.C.T.V. In the first meeting of the new year, held in Central YWCA. Indianapolis., Nov. 11 and 12. trustees of the Indiana Woman’s Christian Temperance Union plans for th£ “Save the Shades” project which will be ■■ presented to local and county Unions in the near future. Other action taken was for the completion of the World WCTI project in Jamaica this year. Indiana WCTU expects to clear the 16500 project which is for the purpose of helping Jamaica White Ribboners purchase a much needed social and recreational center in Kingston. Jamaica A school for narcotic education for lay leaders is being planned for June 21 to July 1. at Winona Lake, with Mrs. B. H. Penrod. of Marion/fiS? charge. MriPj. C. Bailey is the local and county director. HUNTERS APPEAR NOV. IO; RECORD j SEASON EXPE4TKD Indianapolis. Nov. 13 (Special) —The greatest hunting pressure in Indiana history was indicated today as Indiana Department of Conservation officials began to tally early reports on the new season, which opened Nov. 10. Smart quail and rabbits began looking for cover Monday, but with a record number of licensed sportsmen in the field, the birds and beasts didn't have much chance Hoping to out the kill fairly and seeking to cut down “market hunting.” Conservation Department director John H. Nigh, changed the cottontail bag limit from 10 to five. The rabbit is Hoosier hunters' favorite quarry. < The bob-white quail. Indiana's number one upland game bird, may be killed at the rate of 10 per day. but the season closes Dec. 20. Rabbits may be hunted until Jan. 10. The trapping season will extend from Nov. 15 until Jan. 15. There is no open season on pheasants this year SHADES CAMPAIGN NEAR 40% MARK; DRIVE STILL ON Indianapolis. Nov. 13 (Special) —lndiana's campaign to “Save the Shades" was nearly halfway along the-jroad goal. GoverriM- Ralph F Gates announced today. The Governor said approximately $116,000 has been collected or pledged in the drive to develop the Shades as Indiana's 15th state park Governor Gates the campaign will continue until the goal is reached and declared himself well satisfied with progress to date. He pointed out that the American Legion Is just now getting its section of the campaign underway and said Legion officials are planning an aggressive campaign throughout the state. Shades gifts may be mailed to “Save the Shades.” Indianapolis Cheeks should be made out to “State of Indiana. Save the Shades Fund.” Dozens more new smocks and also cie.i house coals in all size ranges. Fine for Christmas gifts. Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly

Senior Mother’s Club Mrs. Catharine Connally and Mrs. Mary Pusti were hostesses to the Mother s Club at the, Willard Nypbaum home Monday evening There were 24 members present. Plans were made for the December and January meetings of the Brownies Scout group. Mrs. Mary Bushong was the guest speaker for the evening. Her talk about her native land, the Dominican Republic, was enjoyed by all. She also spoke of Haiti, and touched upon the subjects of voodooism. zombies, the historic citadel of Christoffe, religious customs, and recent pro-; gress in the twin republics. She brought with her and displayed many beautiful and interesting Latin American art objects. Mrs. Betty Kline won the sunshine plant. The Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Lolita Blocker, December Bth. JSPTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON APPLICATION FOR ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE PERMIT. Notice.is hereby given tb»»The Alcoholic Beverage Commission has determined that the following premises, towit: South Park. Indiana, for which William Bellman has applied for a beer retail alcoholic beverage permit, are in a residential district as defined ip Section 4. Chapter 148. Acts of 194 7. A public hearing will be held on such application by the commission at Clerk's office. Court House. Warsaw. Indiana, on December 16th. 1947. at’..: a. m. At such hearing residents of said residential district may appear and be heard in favor of or in opposition to the granting of such permit. Also, verified written remonstrances, signed by registered voters only of the residential district, against the granting of such permit, may be presented MAURICE H. RUDD. Secretary INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION 45 and 51 gauge NYLON HOSE light shades .all sizes, $1.29 to 61.96. Extra length Nylons from sizes 9 to 11, $1.39 and $1.96. — PILCHER’S SHOES.

25 YEARS AGO NOVEMBER 16. 1922 L. T Heerman received the appointment as postmaster of Syracuse. a few days ago. Mr. Heerman will take charge as soon as his bond is approved and his commission arrives. Thirty-three members of the Order of Eastern Star were served a chicken supper Monday, evening in their hall. The meal was prepared by the Worthy Patron, John McGarity and his wife. Mrs. Geo. L. Xanders was duly initiated into the mysteries of the order that evening after the supper had been served. The Hugh Sloan Post of the American Legion met Tuesday evening in the basement of the Syracuse public library. The Legion in conjunction with the Wednesday Afternoon Club have furnished the room with chairs. New officers elected were: Commander Melvin E. Dillen; vice-command-er. Vause Polen; adjutant. Kimber 'Wolf; treasurer. Clifford R. Hoy; chaplain. Noah E. Long, sgt-at-arms. Ernest C. Smith. A group of young married people of the Ebenezer Evangelical Sunday school on the north side of the lake, met Tuesday evening, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beek and organized a new Bible classr Perry Dull was chosen as teacher. Raymond Vorhis and family of Elkhart, spent Sunday with Milton Rentfrow and family. A’ernon Beckman of Indianapolis. was a week end guest of his parents. Mr. and Hrs. Milliam Beckman. The Junior Ladies Aid of the Evangelical church met 'Wednesday afternoon in the home of Miss Mabel Strieby. Tha basket ball game with Bristol last Friday was rather tame and one-sided affair the score being 53 to 3 in favor of Syracuse. The Syracuse Commercial club will give their monthly noon day luncheon at the Grand Hotel on Tuesday Nov 21. The Wawasee Square and Compass Association formed for the purpose of erecting a Masonic club at Lake Wawasee is now a reality. The membership fee is $2.00 Andrew C. Weisberg, of South Bend is president: Rev. Arthur J. Folsom of Fort Wayne, vice-president; Will C. Geage, of Fort Wayne, treasurer: and Chas. J. Orbison. of Indianapolis, council

Rev. and Mrs. Donald Littler had as week end guests, the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Shrock. ihey also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shrock at Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frevert Monday for a several weeks trip KML

/ /I ' 1 ) TABU Continental sophistication—plus The Perfume $17.50 to $25( ■— Ihe Cologne SIB.OO to $2.0( X THORNBURG DRUG C( SYRACUSE. INDIANA

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Wednesday, Nov. 26. II

FILE MECHANIC’S.. The Syracuse Lumber Co. has filed a t'oreclost attic’s lien in circuit cou Everett F. Ketering an Miller, asking judgment 40 for materials furnish, st ruction of a house, i for attorney’s fee.