Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 43, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 August 1948 — Page 4

t\ Tae! Plant Limits <* ** '*■• ■ ■ a Your Chcice of Fuels Vs ILLBAWSOJ2 W " This ALL-FUEL F p_ Furnace Will Burn Oil, Gas, Coke or Coal j Select the fuel you like. Don’t limit 1 I I >r— ■». yourself to just one fuel. With the 1 ffl’iniirJl I k’vw Williamson Tripl-ife ALL-FUEL l;j ■ jail 11| [I tJ. | Furnace, you can burn gas, oil. coke I I or coa ' - Proven, tested in actual use, this is the heating plant for you. g 3ri UUSSTr ,i — Monthly payments to suit. jy: jwLU Syracuse Hardware — Ph „ n . B 5 FunkM* Tn«pertl « Kxr*rt —•*!r J7HUUC O EDEC •'»* ° n tn * f “ ni> * * rnrr «> ut>or»»t k»i«uu ««a. pauoc w writ* tixlsr.

Early Fall ARRIVALS I SCHOOL DRESSES Sizes up to 10, priced frojn $2.98 to $5.98! Prints — Plaids — Plains = NEW POLO SHIRTS in long and short sleeves—Plain or Bright Stripes, | Some in the Popular Turtle Neck Style. HEAVY KNIT SUITS Long and Short Pants First Shipment of WON DERALLS — Just in | xCORDUROYS & GABARDINES in all sizes and colors. These are the new patented | drop seat, guaranteed pants. Don’t miss getting | some. Three Styles of the Trimble BATHIN ETTES | Now on display at $15.95 to $19.95 s Car Seats, T oilet Seats, Stay-on Sheets, Sleepsafe j Hamess Straps, New Toys and Shower Gif to | We also have the best selection of BLOUSES that we have ever been able to buy HAVE YOU SEEN BEAU-REGARD? | More Blue Jeans in Better Homes & Garden Baby | Books. In fact, so much new merchandise has | come in this week, that we can’t tell you all about | it here—Come in and do your shopping today. We still have some very Special Summer Bargains j Our 39c Anklets on sale—3 pr. for SI.OO s SHOP FOR YOUR TOTS AT = The Tot Shop PHONE 125, SYRACUSE

Telephone Operators Needed We have openings for ojjerators, with or without prior experience, tor permanent employment. Starting wage of $26.50 per week for 40 hours—three automatic increases in first year to over 70c per hour, continuing to over $32 per week top rate. Overtime rate for over 8 hours jx*r day or 40 hours per week —-extra premium pay on all Sundays and holidays. Attractive employment benefits in form ot com-pany-paid insurance, sick benefits and paid vacations. You’ll like being a telephone operator— let us tell you more about what we have to offer. Contact the lx>cal Cashier at the Syracuse Telephone Office. SYRACUSE EXCHANGE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY jNcoaMNutna F. L. Shelton, District Manager

GOSHEN COMMUNITY AUCTION SALES At 11 O’clock Sell your surplus live stock at Goshen on Monday, (hir many satisfietl consignors is our best adv. Top Prices This Monday MILK COWS, $317.50—-$312.50—-$245.00-*-$272.50 FAT COWSSI9-00 to $23.00 CANNERS AND CUTTERSSI4.OO to $23.50 BULIjS .. $22.00 to $25.60 VBALS3O.OO to $34.00 HEIFERS AND STEERSS2O.OO to $‘29.25 LAMBS ... $26.80 FAT HOGS $29.40 MALE HOGS, Heavysl3.so to $15.70 MALE HOGS, Light SIB.OO to $20.50 NOTICE—One JOHN DEERE B TRACTOR. Also 20 head of Purebred Yorkshire Hogs will be sold Monday. WE HAVE THE BUYERS. Romayne Sherman & Ora J. Thomas, Managers

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NATIONAL GUARD LEADERS The first postwar Indiana National Guard summer field training encampment will be held at Camp Atterbury (center) from August 1 to 15th with an estimated 6,000 Hoosiers participating in the program under the direction of the top ING officers pictured. Commanding the troopa and the two-weeks training session will be Major General Ben

AROUND TOWN Sunday we visited “Buck Lake Ranch." near Angola, a highly successful seasonal event—and one that Syracuse and Wawasee would do well to copy. Buck Lake Ranch consists of an outdoor stage, dance floor, trading post, eating and soft drink stands, miniature train ride, pic-

J. R. MILLER-OPTOMETRIST Eyes, Examined, Contact Lenses Glasses Fitted and Repaired Office Hours—9:oo to 5:00 Sat. —9:00 to 9:00 Closed Thursday Afternoons J. 28 S. Cavin St. PHONE 615 LIGONIER, INDIANA

KM Girl’s Figure is ar f r F° rtune WII Draws a Interest”. .... g but o MULE-KIDE Roof "drawv interest" not ool > because of its good looks but also because its exclusive long-lasting CoribpHH Du-Roy crack - preventing design makes roofs last longer. Be smart : and economical —get beauty ■ \ and protection blended K 1 one-MULE-HIDE K I Cor-Du-Roy roof. X E WAWASEE LUMBER CO. A .* I sYßiovas. >xi>. b « -^■ l 1

Learn to FLY the Seaplane—lt’s Fan! if You Already Have a Pilot’s License, Now la the Time to Get Your Water Rating. —™ pi w i -! || iw)i » 11 1 "■ ' mttf ifTffWr Now on Lake Wawasee For Rental or Instruction Airplanes equipped with Edo All-Metal Floats are NOW available for Rental or for instructional purposes. If YOU are already a Pilot, rent a Float Plane for a new thrill in Flying. If YOU are just learning to Fly, take your lessons on Float equipment with an ei|rerlenced instructor. For full information and rates phone or visit us today. Wawasee Boat Co. KEN HARKLESB North Side Wawasee Phone R-8226

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

H. Watt (top right), Commanding General of the 38th "Cyclone” Division of the National Guard of the United States. Coordinating plans for the manuevers and supervising pre-camp programs is Brigadier General Howard H. Maxwell (top left). Adjutant General of the State of Indiana. Brigadier General Jesse Mclntosh (lower left). Assistant Division Commander to General

nic grounds, riding horses, and a small lake. The admission cost is 70c each —and well worth it. On Sunday afternoon and evening four complete shows are put on. During some week nights other special events are staged. Last Sunday Tommy Bartlett put/on his “Welcome Travelers” radio show; other good acts included WOWO radio stars, and a

Watt, will supervise the training schedule and activate the special problems worked out by the Division staff. Colonel Norman E. Hart (lower right), will direct the Division’s artillery training plans and will supervise coordination of artillery training and firing with ground troop rnanuevers and with the 38th Division s liason aircraft from Schoen Field. The barracks area pic-

good pony and dog show. We believe there were 5,000 people present at the one show we attended. Total attendance Sunday might easily run 15,000. They have some ten or twelve thousand dollars in buildings. If you figure up the “take” from that number of people on the various things at the ranch it runs into big money. Here at Wawasee, such a project could be put over easily, draw more people, give bigger shows, and make more money. This isn’t anything new, but is a combination of Vaudeville,- Chautauqua, corn, etc., that brings in the customers. This year people from the 48 states, Canada and Hawaii have attended shows at Buck Lake Ranch. It is worth a drive over there to see it—and the idea is worth the attention of those looking for an opportunity to advance Wawasee and make some money.

LAMB USED CARS 1942 PLYMOUTH Convertible, radio and heater, other extras. 1941 HUDSON 4-door, clean and good. 1937 CHEVROLET Coach, radio and heater. 1936 OLDS COUPE. 1942 WILLYS 4-door. CASH TRADE & TERMS Lamb Garage NEW PARIS, IND.

tured lies in the southeast sector; of the sprawling Atterbury! layout and General Watt will have his headquarters in Block “I"—at the center of the camp buildings area. General Watt and General Maxwell have emphasized that this summer’s session will stress “fundamentals’ of field warfare with problems designed to make use of these basic skills.

LOCAL NEWS 1 Mrs. Bertha Curtis, of South Miidmi. Fla., and Mr. and Mrs| Hairy Bittikoffer, of Winonaj were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cox wil| leave next Monday for a ten day visit with relatives and friends in Kansas and Colorado. Sunday guests at the Deardorft and Julier home were: Dr. and Mrs. D. L. Rossiter and daughjter; Elizabeth, of Fort Wayne,* Dr. 9. F. Hedgecock and Jessamine Hedgcock, of Burr Oak. Mich.; Dr. Grace Hedgcock, of Honolulu; Helen R. Gonser, of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedgcock. of Marquette, Michl. SEEKS DIVORCE Joe E. Andrews, a teacher, RB Syracuse, has filed suit for divorce in circuit court against Jestnne Andrews of Daviess county, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. He asked that custody of their daughter. Jo Ellen, aged 11 months, be awarded to the d<h fehdant but that he be permitted to visit the daughter at reasonable times and take her with him for short periods of time. The Andrews married Dec. 19, 1941, and separated June 29, 1948. 25 YEARS AGO AUGUST, 9, 1923 Mrs. Burton Howe entertained the ladies of the Syracuse Needle club in her home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Coy, of Mishawaka, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bowser. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamman entertained the following young friends of their son, James at dinner Sunday: John Bowser, Charley and Donald Hoover. Roy and Harry Schultz and Meredith Tom. Mrs. Harry Hizer and sen, Jhmes, of Grass Creek, are here visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Bailey. | Mrs. Truman Ball and children of Toledo, 0., spent last week here with her parents. Mr. aad Mrs. John Neff and also with her sisters, Mrs. Clarence Snyder and Mrs. Arden Geyer. Miss Della Otis went to Chicago on Sunday where she attended the Merchants Convention this week. Major F. E. Marsh received about 150 seeds of the Eigyptian lotus which he will plant in Lake Wawasee. They are crimson in color and the flowers grow about the size of a dinner plate. Ihe variety is rare and Mr. Marsh tells us there are only a few lotus beds of this kind in the United States. Mrs. F. H. Cremean is entertaining her Sunday school class at the lake at Rome City this week. Mrs. Cremean is being assisted by Mrs. Fred Self. Troop A. summer cavalry school of Culver passed through here Monday and are camping near the Wawasee Inn site. One hundred and five pupils teachers and patrons of the Mock school were present at the third annual reunion held August I at the school. Officers chosen for 1924 were: President, Rev. Mirum LeCount; vice-presid ?nt, Wm. Gilbert; sec-treas., Isidora Rhorer and program chain.an, Mrs. Emma Bushong. It is estimated that from 3,000 to 5,000 people were in Syracuse to witness the funeral train bearing the body of the late Warren G. Harding Ao Washington. The train slowed dbwn in pasidng through all small \towns.

LINCiOFELTER AND LAVERIN4J REUNION The 27th annual Lingofelter and Lavering reunion was held Sunday, August 8, 1948, at the home of Mrs. Mary Gilbert, of Syracuse, with 62 members present. At the business meeting officers elected were: President, —Paul Bushong. Vice-President —Henry Biller. Secretary-Treasurer — Robert

Johnson Hotel Lake Wawasee SERVING Smorgasbord Sundays 6 to 7:30 P. M.

I I ■ j SA«| | LUCIEN LElOh’G ✓***" I 41 x 3 cakes in a new pastel blue and pink package French-milled soap . . . lasting, gentle, rich in fra3 i grance ...Jasmine, Honeysuckle, Gardenia, Sweetpea, Carnation, lilac. Beautiful to see, to use, to give. At this very special price for a limited time only. | THORNBURG DRUG CO. SYRACUSE, INDIANA s s iiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiuimiiiiininHm»ii» ||l||||||||||>|||tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllluMll FOR SALE Five-room and bath, all modern bungalow, combination screen storm windows; four rooms have inlaid linoleum, Venetian blinds, two-car garage. Located fifth house east of the Locker Plant. TOM DEMPSEY, PHONE 30-W

Peaches! NOW PICKING THE ORIOLE VARIETY A Superior Freezing and Canning Peach GOLDEN JUBILEE PEACHES NEXT WEEK PICKED TREE-RIPENED There is no flavor in a green-picked Peach WEALTHY APPLES NOW! The very best sauce, cooking and canning variety MELONS STARTING THIS WEEK-END OUT THAT HIGH COST OF LIVING Visit Our Newly Completed Roadside Market The largest market of home-grown fruit in Indiana PRICES RIGHT Bring your bushel basket and save 25c SUNRISE ORCHARDS W. W. Kercher & Son One Mile South of Goshen on Road 15

Friday, August 18, 1948

Insley. It was voted to have the 1949 meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tilman Coy, of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Dunn. •Mr. and Mrs. Harry Culler and Mrs. Lilly Rodjbaugh spent Sunday in Franklin, Ind., where they attended the first annual Masonic Home Visitation Day, which marked the formal opening of a new 1200,000 addition to the main building.