Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1949 — Page 3

LIVE BAIT Pike and Bass Minnows , ! Straw Bugs 1 CHARLEY DEAN Two blocks went of the ! 1 Sinclair Gan Station ; , IT# offer these BANKING I I SERVICES j w y|iy I We invite you to me oar I I complete banking service for all of your firumcial | ncxtfai. I Cfa Timo Cert i float e«> rtf De- j poult written for a period of I 13 months, we will pay 3 percent Interest per annum , I We pay the Intangible Tax oil all dep»-!t- in this (tank, . Bite a* long an they lari. > I State Bank Os Syracuse

Seems' etety6t*fy... eteryuitere... is saying" < t/t* mars j&wttifa/ LBIMf p/ci// , : V <-' • i* % ~ v~f r■' i‘ J ‘ \ JtyMM O»taM iMBK

Ike «a«t Bamrttfal HJY far fty&g Chevrolet for ’49 » thr I «*uty-Iredtr —-amda, outside, aad from «vwy point of vww! Rr the bodies are by Fisher—ear taJMS—foond only oo (. Item. Jet aisd higher-priced - ars. Ae mart Bearitfaf BUY far G«faff Yow’S enjoy a wr and jiaer kind of Maafort w4h "FWv-Foot Seatz** plus •utre-gsameus head, leg and eibowvcom. Moreover, it's a “car that hranthea" for an advanced teating* and vrntxhttag system intok-s outside air and exhales stale air » * .Heater and defroster units optaand aft ertra cert.J

/wtf for Gua/tto iaioat Cbst uaioi chuo tai iiruas S. & M. Motor Sales KI) KLKI\RMUHfT . ..... . ...___ <MT| PFOWIK HiTtACVSK essMt SYRACUSE* XMI>

CHURCH NEWS ! ( HETHANY CHVRCH OF THE BRETHRITf North West of Syracuse. five * miles on U.S. 6 Minister- Galen Bowman. I ' Sunday-School—9: JO a.m. WH-! I Us Hostetler. Supt. ! | Worship—lo:3o a.m. ! Sunday evening at 7:00. a| ! sound and moving picture “Untoi ! My Idttle Onea" will be shown ! i This is a picture of relief work' carried on by tbe Church’of thef ! Brethren among the children of Italy. A Peace Caravan ot young peo-| pie will be in the Bethany com-’ munlty next week. The Colored Cleveland QuinS evening was attended by approxi-! tnately .800 people. You ar. i ne to these aer-I vices. ■ , I THE METHODIST CHURCH CJauJv M. Fawns. Minister. Mi - ,r. ’ ’ ■ a.m Them. **Th> Character & Faith of at Great Leader ’’ Music by the choir. Junior church, Youth FeUow-l ship and church school at 11 a.m. I Junior choir practice at 5 p.m.i • prpctic- each 5 Thursday at 7;SO p.m. I LAREsIDE E l .Ik CHURCH Ronald Sharp, Supt. Sunday School - 9:45 ’ Divine. worship—lo;4s. Junior church in basement! during worship service Youth me-tsag -6; 15. J Evening. wi>r- .. 00. Prayer service Thursday even-1 tag 7:00 at the parsonage I . Y ■ . ~f. I Usi >■ r VICV " , ‘ ______ I . I SAVE YOUR TREES Spraying, Trimming Planting & Feeding Free Estimate UNIVERSAL TREE CO. Phon* 572 120 N. Scott St. I Warsaw, Indiana

Rte nrr* Bennlifei BUY far awf fiukeg fas*—uridb new Canter- • Paint Design What a thniLng esperienee wiQ be youra .when you take yuur fart: ride in Chevrolet for ’49' New < euter-Fumt IX including Grotcr-Fuiut «eering. < enter-PUnt Seating.. Loner Center us Gravity and Center-lVant Rear Su»4JensivO---prvv»dcs dr.Viag . am! riding results btrrtofore avafadfa only to owners of mate curtly oars. Here is another “fart for Chevrolet - another vital ei>Qtrd>utkM» to tow-curt motoring- anotaer treat for Che mart owners? Remember—only new UentcrIfoini Design caa give these fan* mrtoriag remdks; and only *kr new Chevrolet dkn Ccntcr-Pomt Dcatgn at towert cost.

TRINITY E.U'JEL CHURCH I Sunday church school—9:4s. a.m. Lewis Immel. Gen Supt. . Morning worship service—;10;|45 a.m. Eaangeiiam Sunday. A j sermon will be given by the pas- , loron this theme. Junior League rt Youth Feli lowahip—6:3o. p.m. I Evangelistic service—7:3o p. | m. “Loyalty to Christ.” Thursday. Feb. 10 — Prayer I meeting-—7:30 pm. This service I will be lead” by the pastor. Choir practice will be held at j 8:30 p.mRevival services will start Monday. February 14th and continue i through February’ 17th. Services .each evening except Saturday at : 7:30 p.m. A prayer service will [ be held each evening at 7 p.m. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Richer, of I Peru, will assist the pastor in , these meetings Rev. Richer will* bring special music each evening and preach an evangelistic sermon. You have a cordial welcome i to attend theae- meetings. SYRACUSE CHI KUH OF GOO Joseph J. Koble,. Pastor Lewis Firestone. Supt. Church School—10:00 a m. Morning worship—ll:oo a m. Sermon. “My Ways Are Not Thy . 'A ■ ■ Evening service—Youth Fel- . towship—6:3o p.m. « | Song and praise—7:30 p.m. j Evangelistic message. , Cottage prayer meeting Thursj day at 1: 30 p.m. al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hibsch- , man. Everyone welcome Our Gospel song team will go lo Goshen Tuesday night, Feb. 15 I to sing for Mr. Charlee Rentfrow lat the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Frank Gaff. , UHH( H THE BRETHREN Ci-uion Mock, i aster, Lavon Symensma, S. S. Supt. Alta Darr, Elementary Supt. Church school—9:3o a m. Preaching hour —10:30 a.ta. Krening senice—7 00 fajrt’. I B Y P. D.—7:00 p.m. Song service and prayer meet- , ing 7:00 p.m Sermeaette—7:3o p.m. uud worship with us. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kiser, spent I Saiuruuy evening with Rev. and i Mrs. Mock Rev. and Mrs. Clarence BruLUAker'. of Chicago, yis ted Rev. > and Mrs. Mock on Monday. FINK AND HLI K SHOWER Mrs. Horace Gottschalk was ! the of honor at a Pink and Blue shower. February eighth, at the home of Mrs. W. E. Long, j Dinner was served at ..eventhirty at attractively decorated tables. . Prizes won during the evening were presented to Mrs. Gottschalk as was a beautifully decorated ba*n C i ot wee gilts for a -wee tot. Hostesses for the evening were ■sortnk. Mrs. Ernest Bushong and Mrs. W. E. Uw«.

For the fimet UdMace es peefor—annr •Jftd lbby * Channirt? Us wurid'a chamgsaa Yalw-m-Head angmr—amw arttmg a tasfid far ImM faiMM** tag cxduMve to Chcvmirt mUs teto ■ ImbUb far Alfa* Mtwd *od owners mhgfaii . &b* awnt ImmMM BUY far ABdtannrf Srtfafa Here iwviee-eww found in no other tow-priced car: (I) New Certi-Safe Hydraulic Brake* £xlr* -Strong Ftahw I arttael Body t’MOrtrurtikm; (»,■ New BwMmasic Vortuhty; t 4 Safety Platte Gtoas ailumui. akd 15! the anpee-rteady, anfwrm&r L mused 4 imw Jtaia.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Business & Professional t Women’s Club The Syracuse Business & Professional Women’s club held their February meeting at the Solomon Creek church. Tuesday evening. February Bth. A very delicious “Farmer’s Chicken Dinner” was enjoyed by all present. The tables and decorations were tn keeping with Valentine Day. Thirty-six club members and two guests, Eva Cook, of Ligonier, and Clara DeKraa, of The Hague. Netherlands, were present. Most of the business meeting was devoted to the Gay Nineties Revue, which will be given March 3-4. Hostesses for the evening were Nell LeMunyon. Helen Snobarger, Evelyn Biessinir and Margaret Smith. 'y JUNIOR I.AIMFS MHWS The Junior Ladies met Tuesday. Jan. 21 at the home of-Wil-ma Seifert Arrangements were made for a square dance to be given by the Junior Indies; atl the Conservation club. Saturday, night. Feb. 12. from 8: SO to 11:30. No admission. AU high school students are Invited to come. , At the close of the meeting, refreshments of stuffed eel ham salad sandwiches, potato i chips, coke, and popcorn were served by the hostesses—Wilma Seifert. Wiliodean Traster and ■ Betty Stetler. ' Senior Mother's Club Mrs. Charles'Dletriek and Mrs Harry Schultz entertained the Senior Mother’s club Monday evening in the Dietrick home r Mrs. O C Stoeltibg reviewed: the book “Roots Out of Dry Ground" bye. Argye Meßriggs. which was very much enjoyed by all present Mrs Dietrick won Sunshirm gift »■ The club will meet ip two weeks in the home of Mrs coe Howard W. C. T. T. tMBRETS Mrs. James Druckamiller was hostess Tuesday afternoon in her home to the members and three guests of the Woman’s Christie > Temperance Union. In the absence of the president.. •Mcs. J. C. Bailey, who is ill Mau Druckamiller. the vice-president., had charge of the meeting Dur-, ing the business session a contribution of 32 was made to the Frances Willard Memorial’ fund and plans ’ were made to' hold the local spring institute. ( March 15th in the home of I Jesse Rex. i Mrs Leonard Barnhart was in traduced by the afternoon’s lead-; er. Mrs. S. A Bauer, as the guest { speaker, using "Criminal and Psychiatric Aspects Associated* with Marihuana” as her topic. The leader read a modern Par able. “Frances Wtllanl’s Part in| the Women’s sade" was given by Mrs. Eston Clayton. Mrs. Lydia Deardorr f presented a short sketch of Miss Willard s life Mrs. L. O Oyler’ gave a five-minute direst of the* Union Signal Closing nraver by Mrs. Vera Long t ART & CRAFT CLUB The Svraeus-- Craft ehib met at the home of Mrs. John Grieg-' er. Feb. 7. '1949. After a most delirious supper. | the members painted china and. glass. Aay type of ehlna ean be used, the designs urade p*rma- • aent by placing the articles in a, low oven for one hour Ten members and two gueris. Mr. and Mrs. Searfoss were present The members were taken* on a tour of inspection of the Sy-, raeuse Rubber Co. by Mr. Dear-! 'toss. „ I I Mass Freeman has the next; iwmon. Feb. 21. when more ehlnat , will be painted I, A card received from Mrs, | Georgia Miller from lake Worth.; Ha., says ahe has bee® In 9Ei Petersburg Sarasota. Miami and | key West In Miami she met Clara Rafter from Wawasee the Ridgeways in fUrasota and on the beaeh at Lake Worth, the! Beckmans Sh» has also visited the Thornburgs aod the Franris’ ami many Goshen people

FLOWERS I For Your I Valentine Cut Flowers Corsages Potted Plante I Beer's Flowers MMROMk IRB. PHONE 277 I

Will Hold Evangelistic Services

Rev. and Mrs Hairy E. Richer

The Trinity Evangelical United) Brethren church ,will hold evan-j gelistie meetings, Feb. 14-27. with Rev, & Mrs. Harp* E. Rich-! er. of Peru, assisting the pastor. ’ Rev Richer will be the evangel-* isi and sons leader, and Mrs.! Richer will play the piano and; sing'wfth her husband. Rev.. Richer comes to this com- ’ munity after years in the minis-.

“MFI»U HONOR” BOOK MiAIN AVknjkßl.E The first printing of "The| Medal of Honor”, the United j States Army's great story of itsj Medal of Honor and of the cour- j ageotis men who have won it staee It was first authorized on j July 12. 1862. was a huge sue-: cess and sold out almost immediately To meet the popular de-1 mand a second printing has been authorized and will soon be off] the press The stories of the bravery of J these Medal of Honor winners—men like Lieutenant Audie L.l Murphv. who Jumped on a burn-1 ing tank destroyer and. despite al leg 'wound. ■ killed or wounded! about fifty Germans and stopped an attack; or like Corporal Harry ! R. Harr, who threw himself o®i a live hand grenade and saved J the lives of his comrades at the! cost of his own—will linger with) you long after you have closed! the covers of this thrilling vol-! ume. This book handsomely bound is divided hod fo’ir major parts: Part I. is the history of the Medal of Honor; Part IT consists of photographs of Medal of Honor winners of World War II;. Part! 11l tells the story of the action} for which each person was awarded the Medal, of Honor, and* lists these persons by wars and ■ campaigns, alphabetically, by last j names, and by the states from] which they entered the service; i and Part IV tells how the infor-f mation used in the volume was unearthed and has a calendar of documents and a bibliography. Copies of "The Medal of Honor” may be obtained from the Superintendent, of Documents. Government Printing Office, Washington 25. D. C. at $4.50 per copy. READ THIS—AND REAP: For the past 3l‘ years, ourj country has been enriched by tbe| existence of the Boy Scouts of! America. This thriving movement, has affected the Ilves of more than 15.500,000 boys and men J who have, in turn, contributed to, the general welfare of us all. ■ The theme ot this years Boy Scout Week is “Adventure — I that’s Scouting”—but H’s much more than that. Boy Scouts get! the satisfaction ot ‘Teaming by! doing " exciting things, to “help other people at all tiroes. ’’ and enjoying outdoor activities. No yardstick can measure the harvest of advantage Boy Scouts bring to the nation and the community. Bnt the Scouts depend on the active support ol each, one; of us to increase and extend these | benefits. help them grow—andi thereby reap for ourselves a! larger crop of healthier, happier i young men! !

try as a pastor, evangelist and song leader. Since he has held meetings in churches in this vicinity and has served as a song leader at Oakwood Park, he is well known by many. These services are open to the public for i the spiritual good of the community. >■ rv! . pt Saturday at 7:30.

Reassessment Is a’Comin’Z . By 808 LONG Copies of the so-called “scientist iiidiiual" to be used in the 1949 re-assessment just came off J the • press. First time such a ’ thing has ever been used, and Judging from what I’ve seen, Pd say anybody who has been 8 member of the humar race for at least ten years should be able to rassle with it. In other words, anybody who ca n read-comes mighty close to being a re-assessment “scientist” after thumbing a few pages. Os course, a fella who puts this fancy gadget to work in actual assessments oughta also be able to recognize whether a house is st >n< brick, wood,!o*/a Little bit of each. Writing handytoo, since such things have-to be Jotted on a card, along with other stuff like type of roof, and ts there’s a basement. The manual also shows, tn black and white, marks to make If house has hardwood floors. And it 'tells what other marks to make and questions to ask such as “How many . rooms?”, “Number of bathrooms?”, and “How old is the house?'’. These all help to put the boose on son kind of point system. Leng'T and width should also be Jotted down. If a fella can do all these things, he automatically comes under the heading of “scientific expert”. No multiplication, no assessment in dollars and cents. None, not even any -argument with housewife or homeowner. If the house has such and such, that’s all that matters. AU figures go back to the office, where the bouse be- “ comes a card number. With no special favors for anybody. AU figures are toted up. Multiplied ... divided ... with age of bouse subtracted for depredation. Presto . . . the assessment. Land assessment Is arrived at pretty much the same way. Os course, I’ve just hit the high spots. But the idea of the thing Is that anybody can take a gan det and darn quick figure wha f his assessment Is going to be His neighbor’s, too. for that mat ter. That Js, unless you think that’s getting, a mite too nosey. rrcHFU Fm bwt tfmwb S-w*’. *.».«* WMAQ. Uwaco. OTO «■ fw <M. ACCORDING to a recent report a*, by a spokesman for the United States Department of Agriculture. “At the present time, everything points to the worst; grasshoppers by the billions are expected this year.” The Department ot Agriculture sounded this alarm on the bos;s of surveys recently completed by department entomologists. These surveys showed that severe outbreaks may occur in scattered areas in Michigan, Wisconsin and Illinois. There also are apt to be outbreaks in most of the states west of the Mississippi with the exception of the Pacific Northwest. The plagues are expected to be especially severe in the major grasshopper belt extending from the eastern part of Montana toward the southwest and into Texas. The Agriculture Department report stated that there la hope that natural conditions, such as weather unfavorable to the insects during their hatching period, parasites and/or disease may come to the farmers’ rescue. However, if this is not the case, officials added that every weapon wffl be made available by the government to throw, into the fight against the grasshoppers. "Grasshoppers have been increasing In numbers for two years,” the report said. "The worst plagues usually come about every ten years. The last big year for the pests was 1940.”

BIRTHS A son. John Edward, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Frevert. Saturday at the Goshen hospital. A daughter. Kathryn Leanne,

Il 1 Attention!; XT You'give us a new name and we will give you the = | best in clothing values. = . Spring is coming and with it we want a new start, | E 7 Clearance Sale Now On, We are now having a Clearance Sale, so when | | spring comes we can offer you the maximum in s | styles at the minimum of cost. / | ; - p Find us a new name, won’t you? i|| Send suggestion in care of The Fashion Shop, 1 | Box 23, Syracuse. . EA swell prize will go to the winner. MARGARET ANN FELTS JUNE H. KISTLER E ’ E MnUiiilUiiUiHWMiihtHllUillltmiHlliiHllllblHimHllllllfilHHlllllfHlHlHlHllimWMiHttttWfflfffflmfflfMllimilTl | The Original Standley I I Milk Cooler g Lifting 6 cans of milk twice a day creates a real | § Backaching Job. Standley Lift-Saver Milk Coalers, | unlike the conventional top-lid type, save you this | - | operation. Just open the wide front doors and slide | = in the cans. ' i 1. ■ ■ COOLS FASTER—CHEAPER—BY NEW f J REFRIGERATED WATER SPRAY METHOD | Instead of the old-fashioned water bath, the | | Standley Cooler works on an entirely new principle:. | | i. sprays your milk' cans with gallons of constantly | | circulating ice water, which washes away the heat | | as it runs'off the cans. Don’t worry about partial- | | ly filled cans. They can’t tip. Refrigeration is just | | as efficient whether you have one or all of the cans | . | in plac% Cleaning is simple. Just loosen the hose | | connection, start the pump and the water is out in | | a jiffy. | This more efficient method cools your milk to i | meet Grade A requirement—in a fraction of an | | hour—so fast that bacteria count is held well under g | the maximum. The extra profit you make on Grade | g A every day, with the low-cost operation of your | | Standley Cooler, will soon make it pay for itself. | I MODERN SCIENTIFIC DESIGN CUTS DOWN I YOUR COOLING COST Also, the ice-water pump is automatically con- f | trolled so that it runs only when needed. Just set g f the time-switch to star; and it stops when the milk | | is cold. We have one 4-can Unit, regular price $415.00 | I REDUCED TO $335.00 ( | I Hire Electric & Appliances) | SYRACUSE. IND PHONE 242 J g “Next to-Post Office” z «wlth nrieztfons ’ it traly • man sections’* today. >nes is his Numdoing his woA »nd central office ad for telephone ■eak all records, and we are still unable to obtain all the equipment we need. New telephones are being installed just as quickly as possible for all those who have waited so patiently. UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY INCOBFCNIAJIO . !

Friday. February 11, 1949

to Mr. and Mrs. Creig Lund. Saturday, at the Goshen hospital. . A daughter, Carolyn Louise, to S Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sloan, Monday at the Goshen hospital.