Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 43, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 December 1947 — Page 6

FRIDAY & SATURDAY Specials CRANBERRIES - 354 MIXED NUTS DRIED BEEF — • — - - — *** YELLOW (REEK WEINERS r — '... 4.V YELIAHV (’REEK BACON —.— 4Oc FRESH SAUS.WE - - LIVER ........ - — ** PREMII M GIFTS WITH TRADING STAMPS OPEN THURSDAY AFTERNOON S AND SUNDAYS Ketering's Home Store Phone 139 • • a ’When do they OL brinq on the x WLrr-■ 'MMHi - GOT IT?. ..GET IT! I <><; •7* -THE NEW STIHIY RAZOR FOR 1 H y,f, R « Cf StiAViNG COHK-V • ' —" **> **» m* •- V K ~ Here’s a gift to thrill him every mornSf /jRs Ft in $ Wlth a Suh ’y UVE BLADE Razor. y/ he ll have luxurious. sutooth. autfortablt shaves ever)' day. Give him the razor prer~~ *?T • ferred by men who have "tried them all.” SELF-POWERED THE BLADE MOVES • He just winds the handle for the fW/ff////'/ - "WcrU'i StoolbtfS Skttt. , “ P ffff////J • Amazing’ The BLiJt .Motet 6000 fjj/ff///// _ n# whisker-shaving strokes a minute f'///////// *. uv • His whiskers vanish easily—*ith ®J/ff////// ju".’., "VuMtnaUt Cotfort. " Mllllllll • Use favorite double-edged blade, *** **”"** and soap or cream. $19.95 • pays For Itself • Users sa> Weeks of bhaves per Blade.” C-rfer I wrr TT.4HILY Gijt IWj)' DEALER NAME Man oaoia coupon DKALIR NAME Charge tnv account Check oacktaed Money Order NAME ADDRESS THORNBURG DRUG CO. Phone M 3 Next To Post Office *+++«>4.++*++.»..M> *++*++<❖♦♦♦♦♦ ; Sinclair Service | ♦ ♦ ; 1 have taken over the Sinclair Service Station ♦ ; from Floyd Disher and will be happy to serve t ; you with: J SINCLAIR PRODUCTS | GOODYEAR TIRES AND, TUBES WASHING — SPARK PLUG CLEANING 2 TIRE REPAIRING | Kline's Service Station | SYRACUSE. INDIANA | il i r ttttt't tI"tTT 1 <> *^ A * A ** AA * A * A * AAA * AA ** AA **'M

SYRACUSE-WaWASKE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

COUNTY HAS OS STUDENTS INDIANA V. Kosciusko county is represented by 68 students this semester at Indiana University. In announcing the County's representation in the largest student body in the history of the University, officials of the institution pointed out that due to expansion of counseling and guidance services the individual student is receiving more attention than ever before. They also announced that with the opening on Feb. 9 of the next semester the University for the first time since the war will have sufficient housing for all unmarried Hoosier students seeking admission. The following students from Kosciusko county are enrolled at I. U. this semester: Milford: Marilyn J. Fuller. BiUy G Little. Donald F. Rapp. Hugh P. Snyder. Fern L. Traster. Syracuse: Wilfred C. Beck. Stanley L. Carr. Charles H. Gallienne Jr.. Sarah J. Hilburt. Carl A. Hirschman. Margaret W Mlles Donald D. Schomp. Sheila J. Schomp. PRORATE WILL. OPEN ESTATE The will of Samuel M. Grissom, of south of Syracuse, who died Nov. 10, has been opened in circuit court and the estate opened with a daughter. Velma L. Grissom. qualifying as executrix. The estate, consisting entirely of personal property, is valued at 119.000. The will, setting out that much property had already been conveyed to the daughter and son. Hascal. both of Syracuse, left household goods, livestock, chickens and feed to the daughter and provided that the rest be divided equally between the children The will was made March 6 of this year

i [ (jive h* l ' 3 \ \ A ' ohd Christina i \ 1 S . th , THO»* I S' "sUNWHIjI 1 .- '""X-—' s “" " I X - " iFMiriftC’Qj i ftrywr nmuw Jf imiMt fM.». to Mkt tilter Itmmc toys mmh SIC OUR ONE-MINUTC SHIRT DIMONSTRATION ...with the Thor Automagic Gladiroa aod we bow easy «a# her irooinf can be. GUdiron feature* include the famous patented sleeve siae roll, auto* mafic ironing witb a single koM control... positive Dialastat Heat Control Wheels where sbe wants it. Then f»Ut and scores in just 1H square feet of space. Syracuse Hardware Phone 6

RUSCO ALL METAL SELF STORING, COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS — SCREENS Nothing to Change Nothing to Store We Also SeU The RUSCO VENETIAN BLINDS Syracuse Hardware Syracuse, Ind. WILSON INSULATING CO , INC.

25 YEARS AGO THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 1022 At the stockholders meeting of the State Bank of Syracuse, no changes were made in officers for ensuing year which are as follows: Stephen Freeman, president; J. P. Dolan, first vice-pres-ident; A. A. Rasor. second vice president; W. M. Self, cashier. Sol Miller, assistant cashier; directors, Stephen Freeman. A. W. Geyer. Georgia Miller. J. P. Dolan. and A. A. Rasor. The Order of Eastern Star elected the following officers Monday evening. Worthy Matron. Ida Hamman. Worthy Patron John McGarity; Associate Matron. Myrtle Rothenberger; secretary, Fannie C. Hoy; treasurer. Annie Porter, conductress. Clara McGarity; associate conductress. Mary Hoy. Mrs. E. P. Miles was hostess to the Wednesday afternoon club in her home. Dec. 6. Mrs. H. N. Beardsley gave a review of “If Winter Comes.” Mrs. Sol Miller led current events. Mrs. B. F. Hoy read an original poem and Mrs. P. H. Miles an original Christmas story. Miss Nellie and Harry Mann returned home Tuesday from Montpelier, 0.. where they attended the funeral of their uncle. Harvey Mann, which was held their on Monday. W. F. Kindig and family spent Sunday in Elkhart with Harold McDonald and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Atx and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atz and family of Goshen, and Elmer Schumann, of Kendallville, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. L A." Seider. Mrs A. F. Statler returned home on Sunday from Fairmont. W. Va.. where she had an indefinite visit in the home of her son. Clarence Statler. The Maccabee Lodge held a meeting Friday evening and elected the following officers: Commander. Mrs. Catherine Klink; Lieut. Commander. Mrs. John Byland; Lady at Arms, Mrs. Kit Rippey. Past Commander. Mrs. Ella Se'lf; Chaplain, Mrs. A. R. Strock; record keeper. Miss Neva Meek, collector. Miss Della Otis; sergeant. Mrs. Carrie Craft; sentinal, Mrs. Ella McPherson; picket. Mrs. Ella Strieby NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Syracuse. Kosciusko County. Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 2nd day of December. T 947 will consider the following Ordinance covering additional appropriations for the fiscal year beginning December 2nd. 1947 and ending December 31st. 1947 and fixing a time when same shall take effect. Ordinance for A<ldit tonal Appropriations Ordinance Number 330-A General Fund 1. Services Personal 16. Compensation of Firemen $ 3(»0 00 17. Compensation of Street Employees 600-00 3. Supplies 32. Other Supplies 200.00 7, Properties 72. Equipment 1700.00 5. Current Obligations 51 Insurance 100.00 Street Fund 1. Services Personal IS. Wages-of Laborers 600.00 3. Supplies /’ 100.00 This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage by the Board of Town Trustees on December 2nd. 1947. CHARLES W. ZERBE _ FIELDEN SHARP FLOYD BROWER Board of Town Trustees ERNEST O. BUCHHOLZ Town Clerk-Treasurer. November 18, 1947.

OFFICIALS FIND FISH-SPEARING LAW SUCCESSFUL Indianapolis. Dec. 11 (Special) -—lndiana's new (1947) fishspearing law has proved a success —so far —according to Department of Conservation officials. Until March of this year it was illegal to spear any type of fish, in fact it was against the law even to possess a spear, but predacious or “rough” fish became such a nuisance that the regulations were changed. If you want to stab a gar or a carp, the Division of Fish and Game is on your side. Predacious fish destroy vegetation and eat young game fish. They sometimes will take over a lake to the point where no edible fish remain Only once this year have fishermen been arrested for taking advantage of the new law which permits them to possess spears. Conservation Officer Charles Miller found three men, a father and two sons, spearing bass, crappie, and channel catfish in Sugar Creek. Judge Harry Anderson, at Crawfordsville, fined them 164.50 each. The law against spearing game fish species is so severe that these violators might have received fines of 3500 and six months on the state farm.

THE TOT SHOP wishes to express their thanks for the full co-operation of parents and children last Saturday when Santa Claus visited us. All of the approximately 500 kiddies who visited with Santa and received their treat were exceptionally well behaved and really enjoyed themselves. Santa, too. was very happy to see so many nice children and has already promised to be here again next year.-—Audry and Jimmie Butt.

The Year’s Big Truck NewsvJF JI i -s 111 / TWO OR FOUB-WHHUDSIVE •JEEP PICK-UP TRUCK Willys-Overland Makes Trude History with Two Great lines of 'Jeep' Trucks Designed for Economy and Long life If' ' ’ See them now —postwar-model ‘‘Jeep” Trucks, with completely eeu- chassis and bodies, truck-engineered A VAft |DC bythemen who build the tough, rugged Universal''Jeep.” Two great lines —regular Two-Wheel Drive and a L TO sensational Four-Wheel Drive, created by the world’s largest maker of 4-wheel-drive vehicles. 300 LSo. Feature by feature, both lines are designed to give I a&il TtHICU ud ’ ,ou e "^ hi -r —Lower weight for operating economy . . . gross vehicle weights of 4,700 to 5,300 lbs. with nontii ■s s m 041 P a y loads of % to 1 ton - l w/ 1 ? f IwW —The gas-thrifty Willys-Overland “Jeep” Engine, world-famous for long life and low upkeep. —Functional bodies, protected lights, extra-wide hood, comfortable cab. • SEE THEM NOW—AND GET YOUR ORDER IN! FOURTEEN BODY AND CHASSIS VARIATIONS Strader Motor Sales SYRACUSE, IND.

HERDS TESTED Brattleboro, Vt . December 4 — Two Holstein herds In Indiana have recently completed a year of production testing in the official Herd Improvement Registry program of The Holstein-Friesan Association of America. These are: F. W. Frank. Hobart—l 9 cows averaged 463 pounds of butterfat and 13.241 pounds of milk in 317 days on 2 milkings daily; and Raymond Vail, of Syracuse—7 cows averaged 406 pounds of butterfat and 12.445 pounds of milk in 285

For Men Shoppers! Buy “HER” Jewelry The One Thing All Women Desire Imported Rhinestones from Czechoslovakia— Matching Chokers, Bracelets and Ear Rings $12.50 to $25.50 a set STERLING SILVER EARRINGS $2.00 PEARLS. — single, triple and quad strand $6.50 to $12.50 LONG ROPE OF LARGE PEARLS — $12.50 ONYX EARRINGS SET WITH RHINESTONES $5.00 MATCHING BRACELETS AND PINS X ALSO NOVELTY PINS The Fashion Shop

Friday, Dec. 12. 1047.

daj’3 on 2 milkings daily. Testin' was supervised by Purdu<. University in cooperation with The Lolstein-Friesian Association of America. We have a big selection of all types of dresses from sizes for the infants to extra sixes for ladies. No place will you find more of a selection in any size range through infants, girls, teen timers, juniors and the regular and half sizes for ladies.— LaPetite Shoppe.