Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 18, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 February 1949 — Page 6
LOCAL NEWS Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cox and Rev. and Mrs. Claude M. Fawns attended the County Ministerial Association meeting at Warsaw on Monday. Mrs. W. I. Geiger was hostess to the Ladies Aid society of the' Lakeside E.U.B. church in her home Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Nik's was the leader. - BROOD.. SOWS getting HOG SPECIAL at Dr. Hess Research Farm have always farrowed big litters of husky pigs, and had plenty of milk to start them off with a bang. Your sows, are no different. Let ’em (try HOG SPECIAL. — Thornburg Drug Co. Mrs. Harold Bassett and Mrs.
Mule- \ hlrL jg&ff/t Hide \ Iff // 1* % Thick Butt \ jL Cor Du-Roy Roots \ Ihr prr•<■"'>««< *"* \ Ir ’ R ’’ • u,f “ v ,h *' w * kr “ ,<xJ * \ If/ S r-' y •••*»" f >" "•'•’••It *• x ’ e.ir» »••«)*«».6■•« ••e*»>’ •"• l r »*u» r‘rx x~‘‘T xTau'* jfcx ‘ir hxrmom Mrn«t» p" Muir Huie »n . "T ** • um<h. ‘ •PP' , * r f " CollUiFor Free R«x»< •"<» " No lrtimo, ®‘ FREE ESTIMATES FURNISHED BY Wawasee Lumber .Co. Inc. SYRACUSE, INDIANA GOSHEN COMMUNITY SALE _ MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21st AT 12 O’CLOCK Sell’your surplus stock on Monday and buy what you need. [ Monday we will have one International M Trac-tor-1947 model, complete with cultivator and 1-2-16 plow on rubber. Next Horse Sale, Thursday, Feb. 24th TOP MILK COW—s24o.oo Butcher prices this week were: COWS (Cahners & Cutters) $12.00 to $16.00 FAT COWS $15.50 to SIB.OO HEIFERS & STEERS sl6 00 to $20.00 BULLS Top $22.10 • VEAL (Good to Choice) $28.00 to $31.50 FAT HOGS $21.30 SOWS .... $16.00 to SIB.OO We Have The Buyers 1 ROMAYNE SHERMAN & ORA THOMAS
Every Day Savings! fl Watch Our Windows SATURDAY SPECIALS! WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY SOLD Chocolate Covered FRESH LEAN CHASE & SANBORN cherries PORK Coffee Ilb BOX SHOULDER Regular or Drip II roast 53C lb. PILLSBURY SHANK HALF 39c lb. HERSHEY PRODUCTS BUTT HALF 45c lb. FLOUR 5 lbs. .. 47c DELICIOUS ******** M** ’ 16C COOKED - SMOKED Ilb CAN BUCKWHEAT .. 19c 9 mx ikcrust ISc Hams 14 os. HOT ROLL' SHANK ENDS 39c lb. CAMPBELLS |gX • - 230 BUTT ENDS 55c lb. 16 iax WHITE CAK 33c Tomato Soup 33c TENDER CHOICE vaaawaaw 15 os. CHOCOLATE - VEAL ROAST 10c 14 os. FARINA .. 13c 57c lb. LIBBYS’ CRUSHED TIDE PURE Pineapple 1 lUE LARD 9 01 CAN 29C Ilk pkg. 17c 15c MIRACLOTH—We have it!—lta new-Iti wonderful *■■ ■ m 9 91
James McClintic were guests last Friday of their aunt. Mrs. John Kavanaugh, in Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. George Phillips of lowa, were over-night guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Babcock. Sunday night. Karen Lee Glass, of Etna Green, is spending this week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bassett, of Morocco. Ind., are spending several weeks here in the homes of their children. Harold Bassett and Mrs. Dale Miller. /. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless have returned from a vacation in Florida They spent a few davs in Chicago, enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Insley are in Florida for a few weeks vacation.
AROUNDTOWN The Cub Cruiser, manufactured here in Syracuse by the Liberty Coach Co., was the hit of the outdoor show at NUvy Pier, Chicago. last week, according to several local people who attended. Chicago papers carried several pictures and write-ups about It. The new Cub has retractable wheels. The national Trailer Show is on next week at Chicago and* Liberty will have several models on display,- one trailer having a full bath room (with tub) built in. Blair Laughlin sang several numbers over the F.M. radio station from Warsaw last Sunday evening. Several local people were tuned in. Radio station WLS,‘ Chicago, has carried several local stories recently, as told in The Journal. They tojri of the Cub Cruiser going to the Outdoor show, and of the picture showing Blair Laughlin taking a -swim'’ in Lake Wawasee recently. The lowest prices in town are those advertised in The Journal by local stores. Follow them closely. These merchants spend CRYSTAL LIGONIER. INDIANA TONIGHT THURS. FEB. 17th ••WALLFLOWER" JOYCE REYNOLDS ROBERT HUTTON JANIS PAIGE FRI. SAT. FEB. 18-1» ••CORONOR CREEK” RANDOLPH SCOTT MARGUERITE CHAPMAN 'The fury of revenge . . breathtaking . . a drama of three loves each paid for with a man's life. SUN. MON. TUES. FEB. 20-21-22 ”1,1 IT’ WITH FATHER” IRENE DUNNE WILLIAM POWELL ELIZABETH TAYLOR America’s all time riot show . . just a honey of a picture filmed in technicolor .... the w-orld’s champion cheerer upper. WED. THUR. FEB. 23-24 THE FILLER BRUSH MAN" RED SKELTON JANET BLAIR When Red gives a demonstration. LAUGHS rock the nation COMING I SUN. - MON. - TUES.FEB. 27 - 2H—MARCH 1 "THE EMPEROR WALTZ” BING CROSBY JOAN FONTAINE
BYKACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.
time every week in selecting these specials for their customers. t High prices are never advertised t in the paper. c Down at the Stiefel Grain Co. 1 they have on display some puppies — cute little fellows — and i very cheap, tod. At the city dog i pound, C. J. Kline says they ac- < cumulated eight new arrivals : very suddenly this week—these can be secured cheap, too. ] H. L. Spencefr. president of the Liberty Coach., was on a national | television and radio hook-up last 1 week, when he crowned the • queen of the trailers at the Outdoor Show at Chicago. 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 & Ins. Ph. 119. Napapnee, Ind. (16-ts) FOR SALE: Custom tailored Venltian Blinds.—Stucky Furniture Co., Syracuse (22-ts) FOR SALE: Lots 60x130 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 order —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watson, Ph. 8-F-1L (14-ts) FOR MALE: Girls’ white shoe ice skates, size 9. Phone 273. FOR SALE: 1935 Chev. Std. new ' tires, motor needs a little work, $125.00. See Bud Disher after 6:00 p.m. at Sawyer cottage on Indian Hill. (18-2 t ( FOR SALE: New Machinery in stock: B and C Allis Chalmers tractor, new plow, side deliv5 ery rakes; new Allis baler, new Holland baler. New Idea mowers, spring-tooth harrow, 6-7„-8 disc, Dunham cultipackers, Dunham cultimultzers, rotary hoes, DeLaval milkers.— [ Nappanee Imp. Supply Co., , Your Allis Chalmer & New Idea dealer, Nappanee, Ind., Phone 381. (17-2 t i , AUCTION SALE: Twenty-seven bred sows and ten fail 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 Fall Boar Sale to be held at the Fairgrounds. Goshen. Ind., Friday, February 18 th, 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 t/ Sec’y. R 1, Syracuse, Indiana.
■ Icl ’J iel i lWlf.iro.iTftmaw FRI . sat. I SYRACUSE, INDIANA X i 2 BIG FUN .. . LAUGHTER .. . PICTURES ! I ABBOTT & COSTELLO “IN THE NAVY’’ & “WHO DONE IT?’’ 3 Full Hours of Hilarity! You’ll Laugh Your Buttons Off! SUN. MON. FEB. 20-21 Cont. From 2 p.m. Sunday >rrr)wri ; Jr Plus Eddie Quillen Comedy*** .) Color Cartoon at Latest News fa — r /-aJ-JL—• TUES. WED. THURS. FEB. 22-23-24 kID lIWNS AFTER His W... jm nwes . WM toss „ f W His HEAD / L I—% P / 9*M Rl Xwßjlß jbSd iff fxts mewftHi ‘Nff __ —. ... - - -
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Weingart and Stanley Hoopingarner, students at Ball State college, Muncie, spent the week-end in their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Longsworth went to Fort Wayne Wednesday where they will spend several days with the former’s sister, Mrs. W. Kelsey. P. T. A. STUDY GROUP MEETS The P. T. A. Study Group met for their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Willard Nusbaum, with 13 members and one guest, Mrs. Edna Vawter Hess, a former teacher, now retired 5 years. Mrs. Hess taught in the one-room Vawter Park School at Wawasee, several years and the sth and 9th grades in Syracuse and later in the Opportunity. Room in the grade school. She recalled many endearing and amusing incidents. The lessons for this month were “How Intelligence Devel-
ops” and “Lesson Trouble”. The leader for this meeting was Anna Sudlow, very ably assisted by Mrs. Hess. A lively discussion followed each part of the lesson. The idea of a Study Group is very instructive and enjoyable and is gaining more members. Coffee and cookies were served by the hostess and a short social few minutes were enjoyed. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harold Kitson on Tuesday. March 15. Mrs. Kitson passed out phamplets on various subjects from Childcraft, for lesson discussion at that meeting. JOINT MEETING HELD The Missionary Society of the Solomon’s Creek church entertained the Missionary Society of the Lakeside E.U.B. church, Friday, Feb. 11, in the parsonage home of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. The occasion was the obserWANTED WANTED: Uniforms, shirts and family washing and ironings to do. —Phone 42-M. WANTED AT ONCE: Rawleigh Dealer. Write Rawleigh’s Dept. INB-124-F, Freeport, 111. (18-3 t WANTED: Two dozen laying pullets.—Mrs. Roy Brown. WANTED: Woman to demonstrate cosmetics, party plan. Darn while trained. For Syracuse and surrounding territory. For information write Helen Chambers, W T aubee, Lake, Milford, Ind. or Phone Milford 67-F-40. (15-4 t NOTICE NOTICE: Martin Hoover, filling and excavating. Phone 47R3, Syracuse, Ind. (2-ts) I W. A. M C CAMMON Electrical Wiring & Repairing Cromwell Phone 22 (18-ts)
vance of the annual one-day mission study class, which for several years the two churches have held jointly. The book selected for review was “Chinese Diamonds” by Rosalind Goforth. Each chapter is a separate story of a Chinese man or woman who was converted to Christianity through the ministry of Dr. and Mrs. Goforth, missionaries to China from 1888 until 1934. They had been sent out by the Presbyterian Mission board of Canada. The author of many books, Mrs. Goforth gives as the reason for writing “Chinese Diamonds”, an answer to the many people who ask me, "Do missions pay? V- ~ ~ T ~
FRIDAY - SATURDAY FEB. 18 - 19 W WllwH | , ij; GEORGE BRENT ALAN HALE SUN. - MON. - TUES. FEB. 20-21-22 ESsCk A million ; Kj^ D °UAI?S ? J. P 2° MANC E/js WED. & THUR. FEB. 23 - 24 OUY DIANA MADISON • LYNN Wish JAMIS DUNN
3R ® I I Wawasee Lockers & Super Market j | Phone 236 . Phone 236 | | Specials for Fri.-Sat. Feb. 18-19 | MEATS GROCERIES I • « BEEF ROAST lb. 47c GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lb. 89c | BEEF BOIL lb. 33c SWEET POTATOES No. can 19c I PORK ROAST...Ib. 49c GOLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN I ii. on No 2 can | SKINLESS WIENERS .. lb. 39c . .1/ SIMONS GOLDEN SYRUP RING BOLOGNAIb. 39c gg c SLICING BOLOGNAIb. 39c SIMONS CRYSTAL WHITE LARD—2 lb. Limit\ 29c SYRUP, 5 lb. Jar 46c j 15% Diicount on all BULK CANDY aiv i NEW Chickens 'j.. . • Ptvp „ and Jj la* ls LIASgSH CANS Hens POOBLC No. 1 Creamery Butter, 1 Ik limit 59c • BEER artd WINE TO CARRY OUT Fresh Fruits and Vegetables *
and Are there any real Christians in China?” Members present of the Solomon’s Creek Society, were Mrs. Alfred Ott, Mrs. Nicolai, Mrs. Zora Bender, Mrs. Victor Niles, Mrs. Schrock, Mrs. Kaleel Juday, Mrs. Hazel Willard, Mrs. Wogoman and Rev. and Mrs. Jones. Those attending from Syracuse were Edna Yoder, Mrs. Eston Clayton, Mrs. S. A. Bauer, .Mrs. W. I. Geiger, Mrs. L. O. Oyler, Mrs Paul LeCdunt, Mrs. Clara Colwell, Mrs. Wm. Rogers and
New LOW Nylon Prices! EXCITINGLY EXQUISITE! 51 Giiage, 15 dinier A 1947 801(1 for $2 - 50 1948 Sold for $1.98 4 / /zLn now $1,69 X (2\ \ 45 Guage, 30 dinier \ 1947 801(1 for sl ’ 79 si gauge \ R 1948 Sold for $1.59 EXTRA-SHEER 7 N q W $ 13 g NYLONS (J $1.69 Pair ■, Buy the best quality NYLONS in your favorite shade at Pilcher’s, and pay the right price. PILCHER'S SHOES “The Lake Regions Finest Shoe Store SYRACUSE, INDIANA — HMIIini'IIIIIMiHIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIimIiHMIIIIHIHiHItUIIIIIIIIIIItIiIIUttIIUIUIMIIIItUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHiriIRIHIHIHHn 1- ■ 1 FRIDAY - SATURDAY I Centennial «b.u-w I WARSAW, IND. 2 SMASH HITS 3 BMFtf in TiCHHiCoioai iffICANYON II PASSAGE SfflMfcW = WMlh wiA DANA ANDKWS ZV wB = KU£ BRIAN DONUVY 2tl I MAYW r° u Shanghai 1 = ■■■ ' - ~ I COD GREEN BAGS * | Qud GIVEN AWAY SATURDAY NIGHT SUNDAY — 2 SMASH HITS — MONDAY FEBRUARY 20-21 = I hitexi TrmAte 1 AHM LOVE anATOUCInWHIfiWI I Ir fi Chapter 1 & 2 of ‘SUPERMAN” | TUES. - WED. - THUR. — FEB. 22 -23- 24 uiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiumiuHiiiMHmiiiuHHiHuiHiHHMmiiMiHmumniirauiiiuiiMttHwuiiiiin
Friday, February 18, 1040
little daughter Susy, Mrs. Gerald Bushong, Mrs. Ben Zinamerman and Mrs. Marie LeCount. A fellowship dinner was enjoyed at noon. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness, expressions of sympathy and flowers at the time of the death of our wife and mother. Charles Clark. Mrs. Leonard Hisbschman Mrs. William Sloan.
