Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 11 February 1949 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hooplngarner spent Sunday in Aubufrn in the home of the latter’s sister. Mrs. Ed Smith. Mrs. Hoopingarner remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pfingst, of Chicago, visited Mr. Pfingst’s mother, here Tuesday and Wednesday enroute to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson By land entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their grandson. Michael Duane By land, of Walkerton, who celebrated his first (ruests were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams. Sr., of Koontz take; Misti Jean Hough, of North Liberty; Charles By land. South Rend; Mr. and Mrs. James Byland and son Michael, the guest of honor, of Walkerton. Miss L«oi» Finiell. of Indianapolis. Dalle Sink. of Fulton. Mich., and Paul Sink a student at Purdue University. spent the weekend with the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Sink. Paul Sink remained until Wednesday and Mrs. Sink took him back to Lafayette. A. L. Miller. Ray Frevert. M. E. Rapp and Orval Carr plan to leave Thursday for a 10 days vacation in Florida.

I tope >o</ heard? ■ 1 New Hudson 1 ■ only $2263. 65 ■ ■fl Supor-Six Sedan with hl ph-com press lon engine. fl ■fl delivered here fully equipped including Wsether Control Heater The only car you step fl « —I <* own ,nto 1. Immediate delivery of some models 1. With only such accessories as you order I ■B 3. Cash or time payments Hfl 4. With or without trade-in 5. Good allowance if you have a trade-in •Price may vary sfighhy in adjoining areat due to trwwportorton charges. Local tase* to be added. fl HD. HARKLESS > fl W SYRACUSE. - INDIAN/

Save! Save! Save! Watch our Windows for Daily Specials SATURDAY SPECIALS! WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY SOLD , " l "“""— z CANDY BARS Armour’S little bo-peep All Popular 5c Ban Shortening AMMONIA 80X0,84 7QC Full Quart 89c 3-lb- pkg. * * POP CORN 100% Pure Naas Supreme BL^o5 B J 0N Gr Beef Pork A Beans AQC l-lb. CANS I lOc lb. . __ AUNT JEMIMA Sliced ~ Pancake Flour Bacon JELLO Plain . . lSe. F AJK FLAVORS Buckwheat 16c ; 3 for 23c • Rib End *<** Chop. SUGAR COFFEE OQC (aun ONLY) 53c lb. AJy 5 Un. 45c

Mrs. Court Slabaugh and Mrs. Roy Wilkinson entertained the Junior Ladies Aid society of the Trinity E.U.B. church in the home of Mrs. Slabaugh. Tuesday eevning. Mrs. M. E. Rapp led devotions. Response to roll call was •‘A patriotic thought.” The hostess served delicious refreshments of cherry pie with whipped cream and coffee. . Erie and Keith Larson and Tom Koble were in South Bend last Saturday to celebrate Eric’s 13th birthday, two days ahead of time. It being a niee day they all went swimming. The Natatorium at South Bend is known to I be the nicest indoor pool in thei state. Many small towns around jbake up groups, often to enjoy the swimming there. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cochran, of Kendallville. Ind., were guests Sunday here at the home of Mr. Sand Mrs. A. A. Pfingst. k Mr and Mrs. A. J Henchel. of Wawasee and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snobarger were guests Saturday evening cff Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fisher in Ligonier. Miss Lola Buhrt and Mrs. fhm Razor, visited the former's mother. Mrs. Louise Buhrt at the Alfran Nursing Home near Warsaw. -Wednesday.

YHLLOWJACKETB DEFEAT . ETNA GREEN CUBS 50-38 The Syracuse Yelhowjackets. spear-headed by Bud Dietrick and Lowell Barnhart, defeated the County Semi-finalists. ( the Etna Green Cubs. 50-33 on the Yellowjackets honfr court last Friday night. The Yellowjackets opened with a blazing first quarter, leading 12-7 as the quarter ended. The second quarter was almost even, with Syracuse gaining a 22-16 half-time lead. The Yellowjackets came back after the intermission with a red-hot attack. With the aid of Barnhart’s fielders and 1 charity toss, the Yellowjackets built up a 36-22 third quarter lead. In the final stanza Dietrick converted 3 more fielders to bring his total for the night to 14. while Barnhart connected on a charity toss to bring his total to 13 for the night. Box score: SYRACUSE (59) FG FT PF Meek, f 4 2 2 Dietrick, f 6 2 Kroh. c 10 Darr, g 3 13 Barnhart, g 5 Hoover 0 0 0 Bitner Q 2 0 Kitson 10 1 Totals 20 10 15 ETNA GREEN (33) FG FT PF Ted Hight, f 0 0 5 Anglin, f 3 0 3 Tony Hight, c 11 0 Ulmer, g -3 3 5 Harmon, g 3 4 1 Clabaugh 101 Sellers , 111 Sellers 11 1 Totals 12 9 16 The Syracuse Reserves won the preliminary game 28-20. Brown was high point man for Syracuse with 11. Klinefelter of the Cubs also had 11 for the evening. A letter from C. G. Wilber, from Sarasota. Fla . states they are having a marvelous winter and have only burned five gallon of oil so far. It is the best winter Florida has had in years. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clevenger entertained at a birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. Dan Klink. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock also entertained at dinner for Mrs. Klink. Two Goshen youths. Bert Randolph and Arthur Sharp, have been charged with petit larceny •in circuit court. They were arrested by State Trooper Clevenger after allegedly siphoning gasoline from a truck belonging to William Sloane, here in Syracuse. The incident happened after midnight. the night of Feb. 3rd.

SYRAOUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

FOR SALE ~' FOR SALE: Semi-modern 5-room Lake cottage at Indian Hill. Syracuse Lake. Could be used as permanent home. Immediate possession. Ralph L. Arnott,; Real Estate 4 Ins. Ph. 119.' Napapnee. Ind. (16-ts) FOR SALK: Custom tailored Venltian Blinds. —Stucky Furniture Co.. Syracuse (22-ts) FOR SALE: Lota 50x130 facing Road 13, 3 miles south of Syracuse. Good home sites. See Stephen Freeman." (28-ts) FOR SALK: Potatoes. Also wood In 16. 18. 28-in. length. Dean Grady. Ph. 6-F-40. State Rd. 13, south of town. (1-ts) BAKED GOODS: Os all kinds— Doughnuts, cakes and pies on or< l er —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson. Ph. 8-F-14. (14-ts) FOR RALE: Girls’ white shoe ice skates, size 9. Phone 273. (16-ts) FOR SALE: 1948 Studebaker Champion, 2-door sedan. Driven less than 4,000 miles— Richard Miller, Ph. 65-J. FOR SAUK: New Machinery in stock. B and C Allis Chalmers' tractor, new plow, side delivery rakes; new Allis baler, new Holland baler. New Idea mowers, spring-tooth harrow. 6-7-8 disc. Dunham cultipackets. Dunham cultimultzers. rotary hoes, DeLaval milkers. — Nappanee Imp. Supply Co., Your Allis Chahner & New Idea dealer. Nappanee. Ind.. Phone 381. (17-2 t FOR SALE: One oil burning and two coal heating stoves. Syracuse Hatchery, Ph. 1625-R. FOR SALE: New 5-room Bungalow on Syracuse Lake. Call Jesse T. Mitchell. 1633-J. Syracuse. FOR SALE: 1933 4-door Plymouth Sedan. Good body, good ' motor. Call 97-M between 5 and 6 p m. Side boards included. Especially appropriate for farmers. In good condition.—Phone 190. FOR S.ALE: 1938 Oldsmobile. 1938 Studebaker. 1941 Ford twelve months. For 110.00 I will sell your car. Tom Loy Farm. West Dunlap, Phone 17-F-13. FOR SALE: A baby buggy and a child’s teeter-babe, good condition. Phone 54-R. FOR SALE: Stork-line baby bed. Walnut finish.—Phone 221. FOR SALE: 1941 Plymouth convertable. two heaters, very good condition. 1900.00 Call 1625-M. Between 5:30 and 7:30 p m. AUCTION SALE: Twenty-seven bred sows and ten fall boars, representing five breeds and seventeen breeders will be sold at auction in.the Fifth Annual Elkhart County Swine Breeders’ All-Breed Bred Sow and Boar Sale to be held at the Fairgrounds, Goshen. Ind.. Friday. February 18th, starting at 1:00 p.m. Being a promotion sale sponsored in the interests of swine improvement. breeders consign top quality from their herds, thus creating many unusual buying opportunities. For free copy of catalog describing the offering in detail, write J. W. Weybright, Sec’y. R 1, Syracuse. Indiana.

jm h ™ - sat SYRACUSE, INDIANA 2—SMASH HITS —2 J.■ .*ahlA <mmwChapter No. 9 “SUPERMAN” Serial SUN. MON.—FEB. 13-14 (Cont. from 2 pm. Sun. Y0u’11.... H0w1.... Shriek .... Roar! «eeD SKELTON 7 ) BRIAN DONLEVY *A Southern I - mF Plus Daffy Duck, Odd Occupation, Latest News fx — TUES. - WED. - THUR, j FEB. 15 -16 -17 Jo ’ UM mn GENE KBIT JKMLHai VMMRJN MffiAUNSBMT

TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAM GETN UNDER WAT Indianapolis. Feb.-7—A month long safety emphasis campaign stressing "Know and Obey Traffic Laws” got under way over Indiana this week under auspices of American Legion Posts, locals and state police, the Indiana Traffic Safety Commission, and the Indiana Traffic Safety Council. Ssafely committees of 475 Legion posts are leading the drive to stimulate not only knowledge and observance of laws, but building of strong public support for traffic law enforcement by police and courts. Using as their slogan “Don’t Learn Traffic Rules by Accident”, Post safety committees and police agencies are carrying the plea for safe driving and walking practices to the public by every queans possible. Campaign sponsors point out law violations by drivers and pedestrians are involved in nearly all accidents, and that violations most commonly contributing to accidents, in order of frequency are: In cities—Speed, right-of-way. under the influence, of alcohol, disregard of officer or traffic control device, wrong side of the road, improper passing. In rural areas—Speed, wrong side of the road, under the influence of alcohol, right-of-way. improper passing, disregard of officer or traffic control device. The members of the Christian Endeavor of the Lakeside E.U.B. church enjoyed a Valentine party at the church Monday evening with Frances Byland. Carol Miller. Shirley Reed and Lucille Babcock as hostesses. Games were a feature of the evenings entertainment. Refreshments were srved in keeping with the Valentine theme. Shirtey Reed will be hostess to the group Feb. 21 in the Guy Rarig home. “ FOR RENT FOR RENT: Five-room house in Syracuse, semi-modern, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Leesburg. 85-F-31. WANTED WANTED: Girl for typing tfnd general office work. Full or part time. Shorthand preferred but not essential. Phone 288. Wilbur Ward. WANTED: Woman to demonstrate cosmetics, party plan. Barn while trained.. For Syracuse and surrounding terrritory. For information write Helen Chambers. Waubee, Lake. Milford. Ind. or Phone Milford 67-F-40. (15-4 t WANTED TO RENT: House in Syracuse, four in family. Write Bud Disher. Syracuse, Ind. (13-st) NOTICE ASH A TRASH HAULING done For regular pickups see Vernon Davis or phone 264-R. PUBLIC SALE AUCTIONEERFarm or Household. — Wm Helman. R. Syracuse.. Phone 3-F-13. (30-4 t NOTICE: Martin Hoover, filling and excavating. Phone 47R3, Syracuse, Ind. (2-ts) W. A i c CAMMON Electrical Wiring & Repairing Cromwell Phone 22

Going Hone Via U. S. Navy In the post-war repatriation of exiled Korean civilians and Japanese troops to their homelands, U. S. Navy LST’s made seven trips to accomplish that mission of mercy. Photo shows crew members of USS LST 1069 watching Korean civilians as they prepare to board the vessel prior to the last trip, (osciai Nary Photograph)

SPORTSMEN’S QUESTIONNAIRE .MAILED OUT Indianapolis, Feb. 10" (Special) —Thousands of hunters, trappers and fishermen of Indiana have received a sportsmen’s questionnaire from Pittman-Robertson Project Leader William B. Barnes of the Division of Fish and Game. Approximately 22.000 questionnaires were mailed to a crosssection of Indiana's hunting, fish- • ing and trapping population again this year. Names are chosen at random from department records and the information will cover the period from the beginning of squirrel hunting season on August 15 to the end of the night hunting and trapping season January 15, 1948. Hunters who receive the forms are requested to state the number of times they hunted and the total season’s bag. Trappers will list the number of days traps were set and the total catch. Persons receiving Sportsmen’s Questionnaires are asked to fill them in and return them promptly in order that tabulations may be completed as quickly as possible. Returns are used as representative sample for determining the annual harvest of wildlife over the state. The results are used for comparison with results of the same survey taken past years for the determination of increase or decreases in the populations of game birds and animals. This information will enable the Division of Fish and Game to better manage this Valuable natural resource and make for better hunting. Mrs. Arnold rfall and infant daughter, Martha Ellen, returned to their home in Milford, Saturday. from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Brown here, where the infant was born. Jan. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown. Miss Lydia Mellinger and Mrs. Maud DeVa,ult. returned this week from; a month’s vacation in Florida. I Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and) children, left this week for a; thiee weeks vacation in Florida, i

I Wawosee Lockers & Super Market = Phone 236 Phone 236 i . | Specials for Fri.-Sat. Feb. 11-12 MEATS GROCERIES I 1 LARD, 2 lb. limit 2 lbs. 29c TELEPHONE PEAS No. 1 can 16c I BEEF ROASTIb. 49c 46-oz. TOMATO JUICE . can 22c | PORK ROASTIb. 49c CHQPPED PEACHES and | ROLL SAUSAGE *lb. 37c CHOPPED PEARS 28-os. can 29c | JOWL BACONIb. 25c 2—16-oz. can PORK & BEANS 19c J FRESH PIGS FEET .... lb. 12*/*c Seaside LIMA BEANS No. 2 cn. 18c | FRESH PORK HEARTS .. lb.- 29c HAPPY HOME KRAUT No. 1 can j SMOKED PICNICSIb. 39c 2 for 21c 1 MONARCH COOKED SPAGHETTI | BEER & WINE TO CARRY OUT No. 1 can 17c We Have Sweet hog ** Artvnl Slxte€n CASINGS OLEO in stock now. 29c lb. “ MW * /TN ffOvoLc nlnH! ARMOUB STAB CREAMERY BUTTER l-lb. limit 59c SHORTENING 3 lbs. for 79c CUSTQM BUTCHERING PUREAIRE KITCHEN UNIT List Price—s6o9.oo SLICING BOLOGNA „ Must Be Sold At Once | SKINLESS WIENERS Will sacrifice for only—s4Bs.oo OR Consisting of Refrigerator, Electric Stove, RING BOLOGNA 35c lb. • Sink, etc. .Come in—look it over.

WHEN THEY MEET Pythian Sisters—lst and 3rd Wednesday, 7:30 p m. American Legion Post 223—1st Tuesday, 8 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary. — 4th Tuesday. 7:30 p.m. F. & A. M. No. 454—Each 2nd and 4th Monday, 7:30 p.m. R. A. M. No. 124—Each Ist and 3rd Monday, 7:30 p.m. O. E. S.—-Each 2nd and 4th Wednesday, 8 p.m. Rotary Club, every Monday. 6 p.m., at Dixie Grill. Town Council, Ist and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mr. and Mrs. George Bqtt, of South Bend, spent the week-end here with relatives. I

Special at Wawasee Lockers for two hours only FROM 2 TO 4 P.M. FRI. & SAT. All Purpose Granulated SOAP 5c Box While it Lasts No Limit

PLEASE NOTICE The Lakeland Theatre, North Webster will be closed until further notice. Your patronage has been appreciated and we shall be glad to welcome all patrons when the Theatre is ready to open again in the near future. ? THE MANAGEMENT. 1

Friday, February 11, 1949

HATCHERY MEN MEET At a meeting of the Kosciusko Hatcherymen’s Association held recently at the Sunnymede restaurant in Warsaw, Mr. Shipley, of the W’inona Hatchery was elected president an<| Gaylord Jones of the Syracuse Hatchery, vice-president. This asosciation consists of hatcherymen from Kosciusko, Elkhart and Fulton county. The purpose is to back the poultry industry and promote poultryism <jn the farm and to poultry raisers. Anyone interested in attending these meetings contact Gaylord Jones at the Syracuse Satchery. Dale Weingart, a sophomore studying Physicial Education and Industrial Arts at Ball State college has been pledged to the Kappa Sigma Kappa, a national fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weingart, of Syracuse,

CRYSTAL LIGONIER, INDIANA TONIGHT THJURS. FEB. 10 “BERLIN EXPRESS ROBERT RYAN MERLB OBERON PAUL LUKAS FRL SAT. 1 FEB. 11-12 DOIHLE FEATURE PROGRAAD “IMG TOWN SCANDAL” A story of basketball and bullets with PHILIP REED HILLARY BROOKE “EL DORADO PASS” CHARLES STARRETT SMJLEY BURNETTE I SUN. MON. TUES. FEB. 13-14-15 “MELODY TIME” I ROY ROGERS DENNIS DAY ' THE ANDREWS SISTERS in A feature length Disney picture, jam-packed with novelty mirth and music. There will be a charge for all Children for this picture WED. THURS. FEB. 10-17 “W’ALLFLOWER” JOYCE REYNOLDS ROBERT HUTTON JANIS PAIGE a When a Wall Flower turns Wild Flowers—you must get In on the fun. r COMING! ! SUN. MON. TUES. FEB. 20-21-28 “LIFE WITH FATHER” WILLIAM POWELL IRENE DUNNE