Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 15, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 January 1949 — Page 4

We still have plenty of big bargains in winter merchandise. — Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly. i * WARD & OAKES AOOOUNTANTS A AUDITORS Tax Accounting Service Since IMS Office now located at Wilbur Ward Farm on North Huntington Road SYRACUSE PHONE 288 For Appointment (12-10 t

- February j | Dress Sale! Starting Friday, Feb. 4 j Hundreds of Dresses Drastically | I Cut in Price! | I Special lot of Dresses | at $2.50 each I Other lots of Girls and Ladies j Dresses Marked Down to $3.98 $4.75 $5.75 I $6.75 $8.75 Little Girls Dresses Marked Down to $1.75, $2.00, $3.00 Size 7 to 14 . . i - .. n|i Blouses Generously Reduced I —1 IC WINTER COATS Reduced to $5.00 ’ 3 = (ffIEESi 1

I JANUARYI Clearance Sale oMK ATR-O-MAGTfi Narrow & Medium Width I Only $5.00 Only $1.99 I Sixes 6o 12 BC & D Widths Sixes 4to 10 I Ladies Low, Medium, High Heels at I I SL99 and $2.99 I I Men's Air-O-Magic Fortune Dress I I Shoes and Loafers at Only $5.00 I I Children's School Shoes 8y 2 to 3 at I I Only $2.49 I I Buy two pairs for the price of one I I Pilchers’ Shoes I I The Lake Region’s Finest Shoe Store SYRACUSE, IND. ■

• Syracsse-Wawasee Journal "The Only Newspaper Published in the Heart of Northern Indiana’s Great Lake Region.’’ Telephone 101 A legal Republican Newspaper, official for all Kosciusko County. J. B. Cox, Publisher Subscription Rate Local $2.00 Zones 2 to 8 $2.50 largest Weekly Circulation in the County. Entered at postofflce at Syracuse, i Indiana, as second class matter.

THE METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. Fawns, Minister’ Worship at 10:00 a m. Theme: “The Arab and the Camel." Junior church. Youth Fellowship and church school at 11 a.m. Junior choir at 5:00 p m. Senior choir at 7.30 each Thursday evening. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF GOD Joseph J. Koble, Pastor. Lewis Firestone, Supt. Church school- 10:00 a.m. Morning worship 11 a.m. Sermon: “Deciding for God." Evening Service — Youth Fellowship—6:3o p.m. Song and Praise—7:3o p.m. Evangelistic message. 4 The Church Board will meet Monday night. 7:30 p.m. Cottage prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p m. at the parsonage. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN. Clayton Mock. Pastor. Lavon SymOnsma, S. S. Supt. Alta Darr, Elementary Supt. Sunday School—9:3o a.m. Morning worship—lo:3o a.m. Evening services—7:oo p.m. Services in charge of North Manchester Deputation team. Conle and bring some one with you. LAKESIDE E.U.B. CHURCH D. E Littler. Pastor Ronald Sharp. Supt. Divine Worship- 10:45. Junior church in : basement during worship service. Youth meeting 6.15. Evening worship—7:oo. You are invited to these services. ’ TRINITY’ E.1’.8. CHURCH Robert L. Cox. Pastor. Sunday Church School 9:<|f.*> a.m. Lewis S. Immel. Gen. Supt. SYRACUSE 1 DRY CLEANERS I I a\. I '?• 1 IT v —< > 11 \O wMf ’I ‘V \ i y v PHONE—9O ■ M. E. RAPP I I M. R. RUCH

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Syracuse School News

Morning worship service—lo:45 a.m. Junior League—6:3o p.m. 1 Youth Fellowship—6:3o p.m. The Commission on Missions and Social Action in the Y. F., will present a Missionary program. Candlelight Communion Service—7:3o p.m. This Communion service is open to the public. If you love the Lord and are living before men as He taught, you are invited to take this Sacrament of the Lord. , Thursday prayer p.m. The service is sponsored this week by the Felolwshto Class of the Sunday School, taught by E. G. Caskey. Prayer is vital in the Christian, life. You are invited to me't with like-minded friends to worship the Lord. Thursday choir practice—B:3o p.m. The W.5.W.9. will meet Feb, 3 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Esther Osborn. ' BWTHANY CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN ' On U. S. Road 6. North of Syracuse Rev. Galen Bowman. Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 am. Willis Hostetler, Supt. Worship at 10:30 a.m. Sermon by Rev. Bowman. 7:00 p m.—Charles Webb, of Goshen, will give a message and slides ors ’Relief Work in Europe." Wednesday—-7: 30 p.m,. Prayer meeting and Bible study. Feb. 2nd the Cleveland quintet will give a musical program at | S p.m.o We invite you to these services Dewey Coy, of route three, underwent a major operation Tuesday at the Goshen hospital. 25 YEARS AGO o ' JANUARY 24. 1924 Mrs. Minerva Eagles returned home on Friday from Chicago where she spent several weeks with her sister, Mrs. A. J. Thibadeaux. Mrs. Edna Hess who teaches school at Vawter Park, is quarantined, at the home of Mr. and Mrs B. C. Green, where one of the children has scarlet' fever. Miss Helen Anderson is teaching in her stead. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Coy, of Mishawaka, are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Coy was formerly Zella Bowser, of Syracuse. Greely Yoder had a radio installed in his home on Tuesday. Mrs. Sila Arnold, of Constantine, Mich., is a guest here in the home of Miss Della Otis. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baumgartner has been seriously ill. a C. A. Gillett, who recently purchased the Oakland Theatre has closed the place indefinitely. ‘ Mrs. Celeste HUlabold left on Saturday for Bloomington. lIL. to visit her daughter. Mrs. Fred J. Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whistler returned home on Monday from a few days -visit with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Medlam tn Elkhart. Mrs. Tillman Hire. Mrs. Andrew Edmonds. Mrs. John Meek, and Mrs. Ella Wolf enjoyed a "quilting party" today with Mrs P. W. Soltau at her home Lake Wawasee. Fred Hoopingarner received a telegram announcing the sudden death of his father, B. F. Hoopingamer, at Tampa. Fla., at 8 o'clock this morning. Quite a number of people are taking advantage of the excellent sleighing just now. The condition of the roads are perfect for thia old time pleasure. . On Tuesday evening the following couples enjoyed a bob-sled party to Ligonier where they spent the evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Ott: Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Holloway, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Harkless, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raj>p and Mr. and Mrs. George Xanders.

I VERILITE INSULATING BLOCKS • Inexpensive • Fife-Resistant • Lightweight e Durable • Iwubtisi e s<M|||d AbtOfbewt - • Non-Sweating • Nailable • Square • Fine Texture r SOLD THROUGH DEALERS OB VERILITE COMPANY U VJIILI 512 North Seventh St. Phono 1572. GOSHEN. INDIANA

Evidently Marilyn j?ippenger doesn’t like Civics as she claims - it is her pet peeve. Marilyn first saw Syracuse i July 11, 1931. She has light I brown hair, and blue eyes. She seems a timid before you _ really get to know her. t Before entering S.H.S, in the j Sophomore year, she attended the , Albion high school. Her favorite , color is blue, and her favorite r sport is basketball. Home Ec. is her best liked subject. In the food , line, she didn’t mention any part ticular kind. Is it because she is , around it all the time? Tommy Dorsey playing “Until" sends x Marilyn in a swoon. She has been ( in chorus three years, a member Unior Ladies one year. Her weakness is a certain soldier. Marilyn’s plans after graduation are indefinite. Perhaps she’ll continue working at the Wawasee Restaurant. The class of ’49 wish her luck. The technicolor movie “Green Harvest” Was shown Friday afternoon before the- final exam. It had to do with the conservation and reforestation of our forests. Study Hall No. 1 went over the top on their Infantile Paralysis collection, Tuesday noon. No. 2 Study Hall is still short $5.69. What’s the matter 7th and ■ Sth grades; can't you give up that one Sundae. We have placed 22 cans for infantile Paralysis collections at convenient places around town. These cans will be collected next Monday, and we hope to find all of them full and over flowing. To date. (Tuesday evening) there has been three clubs to send in collection or donations. We hope to hear from the.other 12 before next Monday. If some good cake bakers will donate t.hree or four nice cakes, we will raffle them off at the Etna Green game Friday, Feb. 4, with all proceeds going to the Infantile Paralysis Association. AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY The Legion Auxiliary Unit met Tuesday evening in the Legion hall. A past president, Mrs. Roy Sarjent. conducted the opening ceremony after which the’ president, Mrs. Blanche Kline, took charge. Reports were given by the fol- ; lowing chairman: Mrs. Lawrence ' Kahn. Americanism; Mrs. Orval Carr. Community Service; Mrs. Leonard Nichols. Junior Activities; Mrs. D. Pilcher. Legislature; Mrs. Nelson Blough, Service Sales; Mrs. Harry' Juday, National Security. Mrs. Juday also read an interesting paper on National Security. i A memorial plaque with names i of deceased member# engraved i on it has been, purchased by the ; Unit. It was voted to send five dol- i lars to the Marion Veteran’s hos- ; pital. toward a birthday party. A contribution of ten dollars j was made to the March of Dimes i fund. Refreshments were served by : the hostesses, Mrs. Sarjent. Mrs. j Fred Dust. Sr.. Mrs. Russel! : Hinderer. Mrs. Marion Darr, and : Mrs. Russell Kistler. WHERE FOOD "I IS REALLY TASTY SUNDAY DINNER — and — WEEK-DAY MEALS “HOME COOKING’’ WAWASEE RESTAURANT SYRACTSE. IND.

LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. G<uy Rarig spent from Friday until Monday in Farmer’s City, 111., in the home of Mrs. Rarig’s sister. Mrs. Elwood Bateman and family. Mrs. Jesse Rex entertained at dinner Sunday evening in honor of her husband, who was celebrating his birthday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Juday, Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlow and daughter. Connie and Charles J uday. Mr. and Mrs. Kieth Slabaugh, of Cromwell, were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink. Mr. and Mrs. George Rarig and son, Ted, of Graytown, 0.. spent the week-end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Paul LeCount and children spent Sunday in Goshen, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delfred Drudge. Mr. and Mrs. James Ever and two daughters, of Elkhart, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Ever. Mrs. Ida Phoebus celebrated her birthday Wednesday here in the home of her daughter. Mrs. Chauncey Hibner. Mrs. C. 4 C. Disher. Mrs. H, W. Buchholz. Mrs. Jesse Rex and Mrs. Sam Rasor gave her a surprise birthday party in the afternoon. Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly will go to Chicago Sunday to attend the conventions at the Morrison Hotel and the Chicagoean. Over 160 head of horses were sold last week at the Goshen Community horse sale at Goshen, Ind. The next horse sale at Go-1 shen Is scheduled' for Thursday. Feb. 10th. 12 noon. • ”What’s new in outboards? How fast do they go? What features are most important? What’s the best size for my purpose?’’ Don’t guess, j Get sound advice. We’ll be glad to 1 JOHNSON | ized dealers. Sea-Borse* MOCK S BOAT LIVERY ! Near Waco Aouth Side i lake Wawasee Phone 614-M Acetylene Welding Tire Vulcanizing Outboard Motor Service Lawn Mowers Sharpened lilHlllllllltlllHlUilUlHinillllliHllttlliUltHiliniUllllllllllllll

■ * = • refill |TW | I I F New Toni Refill in E '/ Gold Stripe Package | y Regular Toni Refill .... sl. "* #nrrs plm tax Gives you new luxury features § ... a triple value! 2 I ‘ * le You get new Toni Creme Rinse- lovelier longer! That’s because Toni Creme to give your wave a final luxury touch! A Shampoo gives you "soft-water shampooI two-ounce bottle of this wonderful new ing” even in hardest water! Creme Rinse just perfected by Toni 1 | Makes your hair easy to set, keeps it from ( tangling . . . gives it delicate fragrance You get H more Tojii Waving and gorgeous silken-sheen! • Lotion — the famous lotion that has given H - ■ more than 43 million perfect permanents. 2« You get Toni Creme Shampoo- A mild creme lotion ... so gentle it just regular one-ounce tube! Toni Creme coaxes your hair into baby-soft waves and Shampoo washes hair so exquisitely clean curls! And now here s H more ... to make that your Toni wave takes better... looks doubly sui , ery curl is at its perfect best, s = Get the new Toni Gold Stripe Refill for the most natural-looking wave you've ever had I KI 11 *J 11 ME ■ ■lßlkwk I i I 11 L fihwß&LH Wt > r \t > r V \ w A k w IfflSßaiKffli s ’

A son, Thomas Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, of Goshen, Jan. 20 at the Goshen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Young moved to Goshen from Syracuse a few months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowersox, returned home Monday from Chicago, where Mr. Bowersox has been receiving medical treatment foi; the phst two weeks. • SEWING MACHINE SPECIAUST Sewing Machines Bought, Sold, : Repaired or Rebuilt Commercial or Domestic Needles = Oil - Belts - Motors Treadle Machines Electrified 111 East Lincoln Ave (d)SHEN, INDIANA PHONE 590 t ’

I For Your I ■ - ■ | Listening Pleasure I I “Buttons and Bows’’ | “I Know \Vhere I’m Going ’’ —Evelyn Knight i “Brush Those Tears From Your Eyes’’ | “A Little Bini Told Me” — Eveyln Knight | “Far Away Places’’ ‘ j “Tarra TaLar” ' —Bing Crosby | “Lavendm- Blue’’ ( DiUy Diily) | “Billv Bov” —Burl Ives Ji “The Pussy Cat Song’’ 5 1 • “Don’t Worry ’Bout Strangers” — Patty Andrews I “Galway Bay” | ‘‘ My Gids An Irish Girl ” e —Bing Crteby e “Powder Your Face With Suiishine” | “One Sunday Afternoon” —Evelyn Knight | “Down Among The Sheltering Palms” | “Is It True What They Say About Dixie” -r-Al Jolson—Mills Bros, I “Don’t Tell Iler What Happened To Me” 1 “Best Years of Our Lives” —Eddy Howard | Also a Nice Selection of CHILDREN’S RECORDS and RELIGIOUS RECORDS I Hiie Electric & Appliances j SYRACUSE, IND. PHONE 242-J | ’ “Next to Post Office” mHHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIiIIIIiIIUIIHIIIHIIIIIHIUIIHIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIHIIHIUIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItMHUHHIIHIHIIIttIIIIi IIIIHIIIUllllffliniUlllllllllillllHllll!llllllliminillHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIllllHlllllllllIlltmiilimillHllllllllllMHHII«IMH‘H un

Friday, January 28, 1949

FISH FRIES EVERY FRIDAY EVENING BLUE SHINGLE v TAV ER N LAKE WAM’ASEE (15-ts) I BEAM’S 24-HOUR 5 BAIT SERVICE I All kinds of live bait | 3 miles south of Syracuse on State Rd. 13 PHONE 1612-W (13-ts) Lum. !nmiiminmimmmmmmmimmiumiiiiniimiinmj