Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 September 1949 — Page 8

*“« wJ Y S - \ C M®>- ax AM3EI -jijiß d ~ z@ **“* 4mJ V BROMOFalling leaves tell you that now C SELTZER ] is the time to fiH your medicine f mnr g"T ■ chest and dressing table with ' aUI 1 Fall health and beauty aids—things that iueip, you feel your ' best and look your best in the . Wl 17® 1 new season. So come to Thorn* I j *sc| SQUIBB burg Drug Co., today. for your ’ favorite natfonaHy advertised Ju»**CQ preparations and gather the sav- i • T,Wf ***** ings at our Fall Sale. AYTINAL **• $2.69 fIfcMPM IODINE '* ~ 13* ' *35 ! MINERAL OIL ■" 49' EXTRA heavy 60c Size COLGATE Giant ALKA DENTAL CREAM 43 seltzer ARRID “* 59 c 25 Tableta 4Qr HALO 79‘ W ALGREEN £ A Jt< ASPIRIN 69 J&J COTTON 17* MENTHOLATUM ’-• 73' y£JB ’ PEROXIDE ”• 29 1 jk X wow Ls THE W Tl '® TO SKIJBC T \ f K HALLMARK IMPRINTED CTSvs ••* \ ““ caiw - \ terser \ l * '** y Add 20% Federal excise lax to Cosmetics, Jeweriy a i a ia ■ ■ NHimmimmiMuuiyuMuiiHmttnuiuiHiHUHuuuittuiutmuMiiHHtMUttutraiHtiuiiiutiMiiimiUQttmM Name-On PERSONALIZED TOWELS NAPKINS PENCILS MATCHES FLORAL POSTCARDS Journal Printing Office

GOOD FOOD WITH A Beautiful Setting BEER LANGS LAKEVIEW LAKE WAWASEE I

Thanks Folks! for your generous patronage this past summer. We’ll be ready to serve you again next season with our dehdous Home Made loe Cream. Closing Date — SEPTEMBER SO THE APPROVED ICE CREAM CO. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Banhart

Ur. and Mr*. Samuel Bushong and family, spent Sunday with Mr*. Bushong's parents, near Kendallville. V. a Highway Goshen Elkhart Presents FRIDAY. SEPT. SB “MOM A DAD” SATURDAY. SEPT. SM “STAGECOACH" SUNDAY a MONDAY Sept SEMW “GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING'' TUES. WED. THLKS. SEPT. *7-»-S0 “Captain From Castile" TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY T:ls A 0:00

wtt -i*? - -*• H I H ii i 4tf—— .x. . . TOMB . . . Stricken by the earthquake that struck most of Ecuador, the walls of the cathedral of Ainbste caved in on 60 small children who were inside the cathedral at the time of the quake. Jr * *■•• • *W7' -I | y -''' ■ Wfc ■ FEBk sa. DETONATOR ... At the awarding of Che silver masks tn Rome, Italy, an outstanding personality present was Silvana Pampaninl— Miss Rome of IM?—of whom Mischa Aner. film star, said. M 1 swear if she came to Hollyweed she would explode the atomic bomb.** gSMy* WH ■ M * • Jk .„ I HL- .. itfii fW” BL V ■ 1 a <8 .4| _-jrhMWF-. ■ V * « BE^^RSSHRSESE^^^SSi an>*■— Axw,.>* . ...a. «dt.A -CARVING** VICTIM ... Ac trees Marie Wilson dresses the chest f wound of her husband, actor Allan Nixon, in midtown hotel suite in New York City. The star's husband needed 15 stitches in St. Vincent s hospital. He received the wounds during an atUck upon him by two men, one of them wielded a broken bottle—and inflicted the wounds. The fight took place in a downtown este in New York. Tee actress is a cany star of the r’- and nulio, her caveat rauto vehicle being “My Friend Irma.** SBflir « Xa fcut'jf 4 ■ aS" * 5 s W* \£> ’W F ' ; 1 i - •■:> jj BACHELOR’S END . . . Mm gtar Jimmy Stewart aad Mg brMe, Gtaria Hatrick Stewart, formerly Mru. Ned Melon, depart from Loo Angotae alrpsit ow thotr hoMyuaoew trip aboard ptano, Thte wau the flMt orowt at ttooir married oarears. Jimmy partictpeted ta testbrttiee of soap b«t derby tn Akros. Ohio the week end after they were married. Later on. the film celebrity and Mg bride ptaa a mere beow Hated an the uaoet ettgthto beaheter te tee fltea eapMaL

LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson and two sons, of Goshen. and Mr and Mrs. Ed Robinson were guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mm. Willard Gustafson. Mt. and Mm. Ray Meek and daughter. Nbla. left Thursday for a vacation trip, through the Eastern states. Mm Pearl Kober, of near Cromwell, is here this week with her sister. Mrs. J. C. Bailey. Denis Mock, of Chippewa, Falls. Wls.. and Leslie Adams, of Stanley. Wis.. spent the weekend visiting Gordon Mock, in Syracuse. The Junior Ladies Aid Society, of Trinity E.U.B. church, was entertained Tuesday evening in the home of Mm. Esther Osborn, with Mm. Edna Thomas, assisting hostess. Mm Wilma Hire gave the devotions. Following the business meeting, a farewell party was given for the president. Mm. Grace Darr, who is going to Jamaica. N. Y.. to reside. She was presented a gift, by the organisation. Melody Ann Gustafson is ill. with a gland infection. Hallie Holloway underwent major surgery. Saturday, in the Elkhart hospital.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Mr. and Mm. William Haas, of Chicago, are the parents, of a daughter. Victoria Jo. born Saturday in the Goshen hospital. The baby weighed eight pounds. Mm. Haas and baby wore removed to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mm. George Xanders here. Sunday. The Local Marr.hn.nta who advertise regularly support The JOURNAL —and an other worth-while community moves. There would be no newspaper here without our advertisers.

Ranch House V, Mik North State Pfath Hatcheries For Good Food

OIL SOURCES Men Drilling Below Water CHICAGO,-(U.P.)-For more than a year, about 300 men have been living on islands of steel In the Gulf of Mexico, drilling for oil below the surface of the water. Two oil men attending the annual convention of the American Petroleum institute said the operation. known as offshore drilling, is being carried on by 15 oil companies. Their operations coven a X500,000-acre area from six to 20 miles off the shores of Texas and Louisiana. The oil man said their companies have achieved “fairly good** results so far, compared with land operations which coat much less than offshore drilling. Before underwater drilling can begin, gangs must construct their 1.500-tan steel Islands by driving pilings 100 feet below the ocean bed. and extending them 50 feet in the water and 40 feet above the water's surface. Construction of the pilings costs an oil firm about 51.000,000 before drilling can start. Crews Change Work Offshore drilling camps then are set up on the pilings over an approximate 190-by-80-foot area. Besides the drilling platforms, each camp includes a bunkhouse and cookhouse and enough supplies to provision a 15-man crew for three weeks. However, crews usually work for several days only and then are transplanted to shore for as many days off. Shifts of workers alternate around the clock all year. The oil men said their principal headaches are the tropical storms which sweep the gulf area from May t’ rough November. However, the pilings are considered as safe as the ground on shore and the men seldom are called tn from their camps atop the pilings. The pilings are built to withstand 163-mfle winds and 35-foot waves. Underwater drilling was started after geologists reported what they termed a “continental shelf” in the gulf waters. The ' “shelf* U composed of land which extends many miles into the water before dropping to oceanic depths. Use Gravity Meter American oil men in Venezuela were the first to employ offshore drilling methods and succeeded in recovering oil from depths of 100 feet below the surface of Lake Maracaibo. Geologists use a gravity meter to outline areas which should be tested for drilling. The instrument reveals disturbed areas which show where oil may be present, but the oil men said the only sure way to test the ground is to start digging, operations. The oil men said that offshore drilling in the Gulf of Mexico was started by oil firms in an effort to augment) America’s crude oil supply and reserves. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schue. of near Oswego, are the parents of a son. Gregory Alan, born Sunday, Sept. 18, at the McDonald hospital in Warsaw. The baby weighed eight pounds and 13 ounces. Mrs. Schue is the former Marjorie Geiger, of Syracuse. FILE DIVORCE ACTIONS Helene Lorraine Clayton, of route one. Syracuse, filed action for divorce in Elkhart circuit court from Frederick Clayton, charging cruelty and asking custody of their only child. They were married August 18. 1939. and separated Sept. 19. 1949. Largaat Dana Coolidge dam between Globa and Safford. Ariz.. is the largest muM-ple-arch dam in the world. MR. BUSINESS MAN: If you believe in Syracuse and Wawasee and want this section to grow—you win aid The Journal by advertising. If EVERY store in our community offered a list of real bargains, every week—what a pulling power that would be. Be a booster! Don’t let the ‘other fellow’ carry all the load in bringing people to town!

KLINK'S Sinclair Goodyear Tiros A Batteries Grease Wash Oil Changw And AU Services PHONE 12 SYRACUSE

Syracuse Defeats Milford Syracuse high school defeated their old rivals here last Friday night, by a score of 11 to 9. Box score follows: SYRACUSE (11) AB R H E Meek. 3 b 4 3 3 1 Bates. 2 b 3 2 0 1 Darr, c 4 110 Barnhart, sc 3 110 Koble. cf 4 0 10 Bushong. If 4 1-30 Blocker, rs 3 0 0 0 Kroh. lb 4 2 11 Rogers, p 4 110 Miller, rs 10 0 0 Totals 34 11 11 4 MILFORD (9) AB R H E Augsberger. lb 2 2 11 Orn. p 4 2 10 Graff, ss 4 111 R. Weldy. 2b 4 0 11 Traylor. 3b 2 3 0 1 Sorenson. If 4100 D. Weldy. cf 4 0 1 0 Wenthrick « 0 1 0 Poscharsky 4 1 0 0 Totals 32 9 6 4 Home runs—Meek. Bushong. Strike outs by Rogers. 6; by Orn 2. Base on balls off Rogers 4. off Orn 2. Winning pitcher—Rogers. Losing pitcher—Orn. Syracuse Defeats Webster North Webster was pushed into the loser column. Tuesday by Syracuse. 10-6. This was the first loss tor Webster and If both teams win this Friday, they will be tied for first place tn the Northern Division. SYRACUSE (10) AB H E Meek. 3 : b 3 2 1 Bates 2-b 4 12 Darr, c 4 2 0 Barnhart ss 4 2 1 Koble cf _4 o'o Bushong If 3 0 0 Miller, rs 2 0 0 Kroh, lb 3 10 Rogers p 3 0 0 Total 30 8 4 NO. WEBSTER (6) AB H *E Popenfoose 2-b 310 E. Likens. 3-b 4 0 1 Mauzy 1-b 3 2 0 Engle c 4 0 0 Baker rs 2 0 0 J. Rhodes If 3 11 Blue P 310

FRIDAY & SATURDAY 2 Big John Wayne Hits Brought Back By Popular Demand! “STAGECOACH” And “Long Voyage Home” SUN. MON. SEPT. 25-26 Robert Mitchum Jane Greer William Bendix “THE BIG STEAL” Plus Popeye Cartoon & Latest News TUES. WED. THUR. SEPT. 27-28-29 CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA TONIGHT THURS. SEPT. “CRISS CROSS” Burt Lancaster - Yvonne DeCario FRI. SAT. SEPT. 3S4M DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM “INMAN AGENT" Tim Holt — ’ Nan Leslie “CRIME DOCTOR’S DIARY” Warner Baxter — Nan Maxwell SUN. MON. TUES. Sept. 25-3 S-37 “APARTMENT FOR PEGGY" Jeanne Crain —• William Holden A joyous heart warming story, a truly great human comedy filmed in technicolor of two young people who learned to face life together. WHDi THURR SEPT. 2S-3P “MA AN© PA KETTLE” Marjorie Main — Percy Kilbride It’s a hilarious comedy when Ma and Pg win a streamlined house. COMING! SUN. MON. TUES. OCT. S 4-4 “YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY” Jimmy Stewart — Joan Fontaine Mb

pneurateti I Cocktail Lounge & Grill I Proudly Present JERRY MURAD’S HARMOMCArS | I >-w .zjLflteL I ’’ s * F MijSOV ; Ml n “PEG O’ MY HEART” Recording Stars THUR. — FRI. — SAT. SEPT 29-30, OCT. 1 Nightly—B p.m. to 12 Midnite Make your reservation Now! Cull Syracuse 263 || • Dinners Served * Nightly • Broiled Steaks Broiled Chicken Sea Food I Lobster Tail Special

B. Rhodes cf 2 10 B. Likens, ss „ 1 0 4 Niles rs 1 0 0 Kirkpatrick cf 10 0 Total 27 6 6 Syracuse 1234567 RHE 500014 10 84 No Webster 1 Z 3 4 5 6 7 R H E 1212000 666 Winning pitcher—Rogers, 4 strikeout; 5 walks. Losing pitcher—Blue. 0 strikeouts; 0 walks. Home run—Barnhart in sth.

Sylvester Says: a “Don’t bo fooled. Things are not ae bad u they look." More home* per hour are being built here than anywhere else on earth. We have more telephone*, bathtubs, radios, electrical power, automobiles and square footage of housing per person than any country on earth. You-can build a home here without a government permitin England you cannot. Here tens of thousands of homes are being built for investment and rent—in France they dare not. Socialized housing in Europe has meant less housing. Government controls on industry have always been followed by lea* production; less comfort and convenience for the masse*.

Ferris Inn Menn WAWASEE LAKE DINNERS BEEF TENDERLOIN $1.50 TRENCH FRIED CHICKEN ' 1.50 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP 1.25 FRIED PERCH 1.00 HAMBURGER STEAK .... 1.00 French Fries Bread or Toast Salad Coffee LUNCHES BEEF TENDERLOIN $1.25 FRENCH FRIED CHICKEN 90 FRENCH FRIED SHRIMP 80 FRIED PERCH | .75 HAMBURGER STEAK ....’ 75 French Fries Bread or Toast Coffee SANDWICHES BEEF TENDERLOIN .35 PORK TENDERLOIN 35 BACON, LETTUCE and TOMATOE j. .35 BAKED HAM U .30 TOASTED CHEESE 25 HAMBURGER, DELUXE (Lettuce, Tomatoe, Mayonnaise) BEEF BAR-B-QUE 25 CHEESEBURGER .25 HAMBURGER I .20 FRENCH FRIES 20 FOUNTAIN SODAS SHAKES 20c 20c S, 1 " 7 280 Pineapple SUNDAES Chocolate 20c a? , Vanilla ' 10 ROOT BEER . ; - A0 CHERRY PHOSPHATES / • 10 STRAWBERRY PHOSPHATES 1. .10 TOMATOE JUICE J- • 10 ORANGE JUICE L. A0 OPEN ML WINTER

Friday, September 23, ItMO

MILTON WYSONG TO SPEAK Milton Wysong, of Syracuse, and Dudley McCray, of the state conseravtion department, will speak on Oct. 6 at a special con* serration program in, Delong. Ind. Mr. Wysong Is considered one of Indiana's outstanding conservationists. The program will be presented at the Tippecanoe Fish and Game club. Week-end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Disher were: Mrs. James Moreno and Marshall and Delores, of Gary; Barbara Brown, of Gary; Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas BonfigUo. of Sturgis. Mich. A family dinner was served on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kline and daughter. Janet. attending. Mrs. Robert Ratliff and son. Ronnie, of Goshen, and Mrs. Willard Fredericks and son, Billie, of Dunlap, were guests Tuesday in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Disher. Rev. J. C. Bailey attended the Ministerial meeting of the St. Joseph conference, of the U. B. church, at Claypool. Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luegge. of Kalamazoo. Mich., are the parents of a son. William Dale, born Sept 18. The baby weighed seven pounds and six ounges. Mrs. Luegge is the former Naomi Jean McClintic. Mrs. Lydia Deardorff, great-grandmother of the baby is going to Kalamazoo. Friday, to spend a few days.