Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 January 1949 — Page 3

Syracuse School News

Who’s Who October 1. 1931 was an eventful day in Syracuse for this is when John Russell Hinderer made ’ his appearance in the world Sis years lan rhe found himself on his way to become educated. John's hobby is hunting jind fishing which you will probably QUICK RELIEF FROM Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCtkS out to EXCESS ACJD FrooßookToNsofMomoTroatmonttiiat MM Mp#rN WW Cost You Nothing Ovw three million bottle* of the W lUXtO , Tmitkmt have been 001(1 for ret < • <vf •ymptoawofdjatMaawlJina frofci Stcnuch and OtMdetMi Ulcers 4ur u> ticru Acid - Feer DigMtien, fawor Usect Mwuch. Oaeohsese, Heertborn. *leeolo*a««c». etc., due to Ksmsp AdA B<>W on 15 days’ trial! * Ask for “WttUrd s M«mc»" «hkh fully MpUin* line trvalmrnt— tree-at Thornburg Drug Co.

GOLD BOND I ROCKWOOL I &Home Insulation I CUTS WINTER HEAT LESS—KEEP COOL IN SUMMERPERMANENT — NATURALLY FIRE PROOF— I WATERPROOF — RAT PROOF VERMIN PROOF SEMI THICK AND FULL-THICK BATTS WITH g VAPOR BARRIER STANDARD SIZES TO I / FIT BETWEEN STUDS AND RAFTERS QUICK AND EASY TO INSTALL | [ SYRACUSE ► PHONE &*** (&>. WIAOKE < | W 69 THE SIGN Os GOOD LUMBER IWD - <1

NOW COM.tS THE LEADER WITH A 7-YEAR ADVANCE IN ONEI tytcico/ne t/tcAivc (ci r mil ow TH* ?'• >,<• 4-Ovxx s<dj- Ijl • li U: display tomorrow Ml 8 ill I \ 7/te most Beau/fu/ _BUX of a// * We cordially invite you to see with the low cost of operation and upkeep for ™ the new Chevrolet for *l9—the which Chevrolet products have always been first completely new car the leader has built in famous. more than seven years-and iAe a«oM <Y< * the o f *H ne w cars-pre-bvy all! , t \ i t tested and preproved on the great General You’ll find it’s the most beautiful buy for Ground-and predestined to styling, for driving and nduig ease, for per- . finance and safety, and for sturdy endurance «■ «*- CbeW>,et “ born of quality construction tteoughmit . - bug of ofi. from every point ts because it alone brings you all these advantages view and on every point of value. Come tn and of highest-priced cars at the lou»sf price# and see it! ' _ . r ' (Til 0 1 cor bringing you oN thf fine car advanfages at l©wrt c©«t! Completely new Bodies by Fisher • Hew, ultra-line color harmonies, fixtures and fabrics • New Swper-She Interiors wHh “Five-Foot Seats” • New Panoramic Visibility with wider curved windshield and 30% more glass Oree a* around • New Center NM Owiga with Center-Point Steering, lower Center of Gravity, CoaterMu Seating end Center-Point Rear Suspension • Improved Valve-in-Head engine for power, acceleration, sanoeShMea end economy e Corti-Safe Hydraulic B«k« wMi Now Braking Ratios • Extra-Strong Fisher Unisteel Body Construction • Improved Knee-Action Ride wRh new Airplane-Type Absorbers . The Car that Breathes” tor New Al-Woatodr Contort (Heater and defroster unite optional al extra cost) S. & M. Motor Sales, Inc. Ed Kleinknight Phone Syracuse 623-M

j/— —— 7 —r —- find him doing on week ends. Some of “Hoots" (as* he sometimes is called) favorite foods are barbecued frog legs or turtle. He says they are. delicious. His favorite sport is basketball, favorite subject is typing, and he prefers the color red. He has dark brown hair and gray eyes. His pet peeve is Ted Stucky. . In the Junior play he was the bashful "college student and in the Senior play was’ the house detective.! In the operetta “Tulip Time" he! played the part of Hans and in his freshmen year in the operetta ’H.R.H. Mi.->s Jones' . he played the part of an Insane asylum guai;d. ” He has been in band 5 years and chorus 4 years. His plans after graduation are indefinite. but we wish him luck in whatever-he chooses.

Junior News Some of the Bookkeeping class are having trouble with their practice sets. Maybe they weren’t listening when Mr. Barnhart told them they would have to follow instructions. Marilyn Gawthrop was the first one done with her practice set. Congratulations. Marilyn. The Bookkeeping class is pleased to hear that they are getting an adding machine this week. The committee for the prophecy of the Sefiiors is as follows: Carroll Koble. president; Lowell Barnhart’. Ted Stucky. Ralph Bushong. Barbara Bowser, Cynthia Frevert. Mary Lou Denzel. A good many of the high school pupils were disappointed Tuesday because school was not dismissed on account of the rain. A collection will be taken in high school Friday morning for the Infantile Paralysis Drive. the Basketball games are at New Paris this week. Friday night. The photographer finally showed up last Thursday with some of the*Senior pictures. His alibi for being so late was a fire in their shop the last of December. He promised to come, for group pictures this Thursday, buti later changed the date to Thu’sda;.. Jan. ,2 7th. The Syracuse school has been !>.■»,• the drive for fundal to the Kosciusko County Infan-) tile Paralysis Association. Wei are asking the help of everybody who believe in the worthiness of this drive. There will be no in.ual, canvass. All clubs are asked to make collections; there will be collections at the school; there are cans to receive donations. at convenient business places. This drive will close January 131st. Half of the funds collected will remain in Kosciusko county to help patients who contract the disease. The average cost to patients of infantile Paralysis is 118(H). These few dimes or dollars that you contribute is surely cheap hospital insurance for your children, grandchildren, or little friendly neighbors. The other half of the fund collected will be used for research work, which may help in finding a preventative that will stop all cases for all time. Everybody please make this your responsibility to see your liberal contribution gets to the local representative before

SYRACUSE- WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

February first. The Concord game will be played in the Nappanee Gymnasium, on Saturday night, Jan. 29. CARELESSNESS CAUSE OF FARM ACCIDENTS Indianapolis. Jan. 18 — Carelessness in the operation of farm machinery 4s credited with 36 per cent of. all Indiana farm accidents last year. according to a survey recently completed by Indiana Rural Youth, affiliate organization of the Indiana Farm Bureau. The alarming cost of the non-fatal accidents reported from the canvass’averaged >134. These figures were compiled from statistics gathered in 17 counties of the state. The money loss Includes hospital expense incurred. time and wages lost, and replacement labor hired. Second among the causes listed was falls, which accounted sot 29 per, cent of the total. Other causes and percentages were: Livestock. 8; burns. 7; highway. 9; and miscellaneous. 11. Time loet from each accident averaged 36 days. 5 of which were spent in the hospital.. 15 for convalescence at home, and 16 more for full recovery. Substitute labor I hired averaged 5 days per accl-| dent. ' . . The unprecedentedly large corn crop in Indiana last year! made the harvesting problem) acute; rainy weather further added to the farmer’s difficulties. Consequent hurried operation of corn pickers accounted for many accidents reported. P. T. A. NOTES “Pupil Guidance” will be the subject of the Feb. 3 meeting of the P. T. A.. Mr. Robert Weaver. Superintendent ot Goshen schools will present this program and it will be-one that everyone should attend These meetings are open to all w’ho wish to come. Everyone welcome. The Mother's Study Club which was supposed to have been held last Tuesday evening, was postponed because of the bad weather. The new date set is Tuesday. Jan. 24. in the home of Mrs. Paul Warner. Material and details are available at the Public Library. A note from Guy Hayes. Citra. Fla . says. fishing there has been fair, “caught several nice bass, 7H lbs. each." He is there with Mr. and Mrs. Herb King, for the winter.

RESIGNS AT FISH HATCHERY Norman Clouse resigned 'his position at the Wawasee State Fish Hatchery. Jan. 11 and has accepted a position in Ligonier. We offer these BANKING | SERVICES | We invite you to use our |i complete banking service h for all of your financial || need’s. litix • i xs**»**x State Bank Os Syracuse SYRACUSE, INDIANA

Directory - Services

SHOE REPAIRING Guarant •'ed Modern liepairing By GOSHEN ELECTRIC SHOE STORE Ice Skates Sharpened • Hollow Ground Bring to PILCHER SHOES SYBACLSE SMITTY’S BOAT LIVERY & GARAGE Outboard Motor Repairs Auto Repairing On Johnson’s Bay Lake Wawasee Sales - Service Installation OVERHEAD DOOR COMPANY PHONE 636-J SYRACUSE, IND. HAROLD L KITSON PLUMBING & HEATING Phone 117-M CLARK REAL ESTATE & CONSTRUCTION CO. 720 So. Huntington St. Phone 230 Syracuse, Indiana Listings - Designing Building “No Job Too LargeNo Job Too Small” "( PLUMBING 4JIEATING Furnace Repair Phone L-1682 or Write t. M. DEMPSEY 305 No. Indiana GOSHEN. INDIANA WATCH REPAIR Office in Syracuse Elec. Shop Repair on all makes of . Watches Stock of gold and leather Watch Bands ROH NA BAUMGARTNER Reg. Watch Maker

CEMETERY NEEDS FUNDS (Editorial) Public indifference to the needs of the Syracuse Cemetery Association, which operates the Syracuse cemetery, is causing this civic group to lag in the proper upkeep of the cemetery. There is scarcely enough money now to pay grave diggers and to keep down the weeds in summer time. All costs have doubled, with income remaining stationary. The cemetery association is composed of all those who own lots. Officers are: Directors (who are in charge operation): Sheldon Harkless, Harry Culler. Charles C. Crow and Clee Hibschman. President—R. Leon Connolly; secretary, Mrs. Wilma Hire. Th<? association is allowed to spend only the interest from the principal sum collected through sale of lots. This sum is now about $7,500.04). The association needs a sum of at least $25,004).00. so that it can properly take care of the cemetery. There has been a move that the town of Syracuse take over the cemetery and operate it through a cemetery board, paying off the deficit each year by taxation. The present directors would likely be re-named’, should this happen. This, should be done only as a last resort. The hundreds of families who have loved ones at rest in the Syracuse cemetery are well able to take care of the grounds properly. Gifts from those able to make them should be forthcoming. In drawing up wills, our citizens should designate certain amounts for the cemetery association. NOW is the time, however, for citizens to take steps to see that the association can pay its’ own way and improve the property as it should be. Where is our civic pride? Read the Ads—Compare prices —save your dough!

ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Every Wednesday Night At The ' FROG TAVERN Served from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. AUTO FENDERS ‘ Repaired & Painted Top Work At a Right Price At a Right Price WAWASEE PAINT SHOP EMERSON OOJf Phone 226 REAL ESTATE U you want to Buy or Sell Syracuse or IxUre Properties SEE - ' M. F. JONES or A. L. MILLER FRESH BAKED GOODS DAILY . Special Orders for Parties, Clubs, i Weddings, Banquets Phone 80 YODER GROCERY Syracuse, Ind. PHILCO RADIOS 4 REFRIGERATORS STUCKY FURNITURE STORE Phone 85 CITY DAIRY (.BADE A DAIRY PRODUCTS HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN D MILK SOB Chicago Ave I*hone 16 GOSHEN QUALIFIED AUCTIONEER Graduate of the Reppert Auction School EUGENE COY 1.8. 5 GOSHEN, IND. Phone 8 on 65 Millersburg Box STS Phcme 286 A. J. THIBODEAUX '■ Syracuse, Ind. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED 201 South Lake St Ist house south of U. B. Church U

GOODWILL HOME EC. CLUB The Goodwill Home Economics Club held their first meeting of 1949 with a pot luck dinner at the home of the president of the club, Mrs. Lee Henwood, Wednesday. Jan. 12th. The meeting was called to order after the dinner by the president. The group sang the song. "America The Beautiful," after which the club creed was repeated In unison, followed by meditation by the president. The club members answered the roll call of secretary. Mrs. Everett Darr, by giving their resolutions in respect to club for 19’49. Mrs. Elmer Baughhr, vice-pres-ident of club, gave an interesting talk on the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Joe Paxton, Kosciusko county club president, of near Warsaw. Mrs. Sherman 1 Deaton gave an instructive lesson on “Hand Crafted Belts and Cords." Mrs. Russell Warner gave a very helpful health lesosn reviewing the work of 1948 by asking questions concerning it. The president then appointed the following members te take over the for 1949. Leaders, Mrs. Dean Grady and Mrs. Eugene Henwood, for lesson “Safe Milk.” Leaders. Mrs. Chester Stiffler and Mrs. Delbert Brown for lesson. “Shoes for the Family.” Leaders. Mrs. Roy Niles and Mrs. Floyd Brower for lesson, “Selection and Care of Upholstering." Leaders Mrs. Sherman Deaton and Mrs. Madge Chiddister for lesson on “Crafts." Garden leader. Mrs. Harry Baugher; Health Leader. Mrs. Russell Warner; Publicity Chairman. Mrs: Burton Howe. The club voted to have an auction each month of articles do-

SFrom where I sit... by Joe Marsh F Who's A Foreigner?

While I’m watting for a baircut the other day. Slim Hartman lets slip with a crack about thofce “foreigners" who live by the depot. “Now wait a minute, Slim,” snaps Doc Sherman. “Don’t forget we’re all ‘foreigners’ more or less. Some of our families have simply been here longer than others. But even if they came over on the Mayflower, they were foreigners to the Indians.” Slim gets a little red and you could see that Doc had him. “And the reason they came here,” he goes

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR DEAD ANIMALS HORSES — COWS — LARGE HOUS .J . ■ - . ■ PHONE, SYRACUSE 288 WILBUR WARD, Local Representative KENDALLVILLE FERTILIZER 55% Protein Meat Scraps for Immediate Delivery UIIH!I!IIIimiItimUIIIUiIiiiIIIUIIUIIIiUUniIIIWWIWIIWIIiiUWI!!MttteUWmiMIHiHtUMaMUHUtIIII!tIUinUII I TERMITES | | Do Not Let Termites Eat | Away Your Home I FREE INSPECTION—NO OBLIGATION PHONE OR WRITE i I I = WAWASEE LUMBER CO. | SYRACUSE, IND. AMERICAN LAUNDRY & DRY-CLEANERS GOSHEN, INDIANA COMPLETE DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY SERVICE CURTAINS — DRAPERIES — RUGS PILLOW CASES — BLANKETS FEATHERTICKS ASK OUR DRIVER FOR DETAILS WE CALL TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVERY WEEK —

Friday, January 21, 1949

nated by the members whose birthdays occur in that month. Mr§. Sherman Deaton was appointed as the auctioneer and auctioned the handmade articles donated this month by Mrs. William Mallon and Mrs. Lee Henwood. The door prize was won by Mrs. Estelle Swartz. There were 27 membersi present and 4 guests. New members are Mrs. Chester Brown, Mrs. Thurlow Mock, Mrs. Ralph Coy, Mrs, Wayne Coy. Mrs. Arlie Haffner and Mrs. Estelle Swartz. A very enjoyable day came to a close with the singing of “Auld Lang Syne" and repeating the club prater. You can save real money by reading the Ads THIS week!

SKELGAS SERVICE STOVES - WATER HEATERS REFRIGERATORS Authorized MARTIN MOTOR ’ SALES A SERVICE SPORTING GOODS IDEAL BEACH SALES Phone, ' Syracuse 613-R On Hi-way 13 Lake Wawasee WARD & OAKES ACCOUNTANTS * AUDITORS Tax Accounting Service Since 1942 Office now located at Wilbur Ward Farm on North Huntington Road SYRACUSE PHONE 288 For Appointment (12-10 t

on. “was to find freedom to do and think as they wanted to so kuj . '> they didn’t tramp on the rights ci the other fellow.” From where I sit, America became the great land it is today through our being tolerant of different people and different tastes —whether it’s a’ taste for square dancin’ or waltzing, radio or movies, goat’; milk or a temperate glass o£ sparkling beer.