Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 39, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 July 1950 — Page 4

DEWART LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Le Count, Patten and Roger, were guests of honor, along with Mrs. Le Count, Mrs. Emory Guy, and Mrs. Mike Kuneff of Mishawaka, at a family all-day picnic affair, at Camp Mack last Sunday. The Le Count’s were celebrating their wedding anniversary, and the three ladies (sisters), their birthdays. Mrs. Jennie Smith, their mother was present, Mr. Mike Kuneff, also, and Mr, and Mrs. Donald Smith, SAVE YOUR TREEr SPRAYING, TRIMIMING PLANTING & FEEDING FREE ESTIMATE UNIVERSAL TREE CO. Phone 572 120 N. Scott St. WARSAW 1 , INDIANA

THEYRE OFFI BIGGEST TRUCK KMMIMHHtIMaB! M RUCKS START ONOMY RUN I RUCK MODEL IN i VOCATIONI tudy in truck history mas of Ford Truck ly-to-day records of I, fuel consumed and nee for a six-month STRATION THAT FORD O. 1 TRUCK VALUII r Run will demonstrate ee what Ford owners along. Ford Trucks do in your business, in any day! Choose from over y Truck models! By In ffte fonu rvn 4 too—Ford Trucking Costs less Becaui•— FORD TRUCKS MIST LONGER Ulina latest restotration data on 6 592,000 trucks, life Insurance exports prove Ford Trucks last lonporl rxuu C. S. Myers Phone 10 Milford, Indo

Did You Know Catherine the Great drank five cups of coffee each morning for breakfast and it was made from one pound of coffee; in the 13th century Roast Lion was eaten to prevent apoplexy; Beer was made by the cave dwellers of Europe 10,000 years ago; Early English cook books referred to pie crusts as the “coffins” because pies in those days were baked in oblong pans; Griegers are known for their high quality and low prices. Fruits & Vegetables Bakery Goods Fresh Daily Fresh Daily Saturday Specials

SWAN DOWN CAKE FLOUR 37c ROYAL BLUE COFFEE Regular or Drip 69c OLEO Armour’s Colored ALLSWEET —2sc lb Uncolored BLUE RIBBON-19C lb CORN Cream Style GOLDEN BANTAM No. 2 Can 2 for 19c

For Your Convenience —* Our Store Open 63 Hours Each Week Store Hous: 8 to 6 daily - Sat. 'til 9 • CLOSED SUNDAY

GRIEGER’S (baiting,/ RM ~— PMONE-15 V |

and family, of Lakeville, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and family of Goshen, joined the crowd in the afternoon. Arnold and Marjorie Le Count received a pair of beautiful blankets, as an anniversary gift from the twenty guests. Mrs. Alvin Lake was honored on her birthday Sunday at dinner in Beulah Lodge, Quaker Haven, Those present were Miss Jane Neal of Marion, Mrs. Lois Harned of Straughn, Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Pyle of Syracuse, Errol Myers and son Robert Myers, Rev. and Mrs. John Compton of Muncie, Mr. and Mts. Alvin Lake and son, William Lake of New Castle, .Mrs. Alice McCracken, Mrs. Ruth Florea and son Jimmy of Fairmount. Mrs. *Nora Douglas and Mrs. Harriet Lamb of Amboy, Harold Smuck of Plainfield, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Palmer

Xtra-Choice Meats SWIFT’S BROOKFIELD SAUSAGE ° 59c lb QUALITY Slicing BOLOGNA 35c ft Armour’s Star CHUCK ROAST 65c ft Armour’s Star ROUND STEAK 89c ft

Edgerton of Jonesboro. Rev. John Compton of Muncie brought the message in the morning worship service Sunday morning. The Senior Conference o f Young Friends of Western Yearly Meeting are in session at Quaker Haven this week. There are about one hundred in attendance. Next week will be the Intermediate Conference o f Young Friends of Indiana Yearly Meeting. Rev. Robert M. Jones, pastor of Friends Memorial Church of Muncie will be the Director. Other leaders will be Harold Smuck of Plainfield, Billy Lewis of Dayton, Ohio; Delmar Mock of Jonesboro, Cecelia Sheppard, Christian Education Director of Baltimore Yearly Meeting, Cynthia Patti of Richmond and Ben Deterling of Muncie.

SURF No-Rinse Soap 21c ARMOUR’S TREET 39c Summer Gangly Orange & Lemon SLICES 19c lb ARMOUR’S CREAMERY BUTTER 55c lb

SYRACUSE- WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse. Ind.

HEX HOME EC CU B Hex Rural Home Ec Club held the meeting July 7th at the city park with a picnic dinner. Ethel Grubb, Ella Wysong and Ruby Bobeck were hostesses. The meeting was called to order by Erma Byland, Pres. The lesson, on “Wash Day Burden” was completed by Ida Snyder. Plans were made for several members to attend the State meeting at Purdue August 3. There was a silent auction netting SB.IO. Meeting closed with club prayer. There were 20 members, 6 visitors and 12 children present. The next meeting will be August 8, with Mary Brown as hostess. OAKWOOD PARK — Mrs. Raymond Fye and daughter Linda and son Bill, of Indianapolis, are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and .Mrs. Cap Philips Mr. Fye and his mother, were also week-end guests of the Philips’. Mrs. Emma Miller, of Indianapolis, is spending some time in the home of her sister, Mrs. Cap Philips. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hinstorff and son Jimmy, of Milwaukee, Wise., are spending two weeks with Mrs. Hinstorff’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and children Janice and Doug, of Indianapolis were also week-end guests in the Marshall home Mrs. George Cook and son, Jerry and her mother, Mrs. Hart, of Indianapolis, are spending July and August, in their cottage. Mr. Cook, who is a city fireman in Indianapolis, will spend his vacation with them starting July 18 for nineteen days. Mr. Cook is a real fisherman, so Cap Philips may get a mess of fish while George is here. Mrs. Chester Overleese has been very sick for the past ten days. Miss Janet Gilpin who has been in the Rev. E. R. Erny cottage for the past 2 weeks will attend the Baptist convention for children at Tippecanoe for ten days. The convention is from the Tuxedo Baptist church in Indianapolis. Ilillllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll Harold & Mildred Price ANTIQUES We Buy and SeU 301 N. Madison St. Phone 108 Nappanee, Ind. (39-4 t iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

JSk In Cool Sailcloth (JX\ I \ 1 Billie & Don's Sporting Goods Store Syracuse

FREDDIE’S OPEN FRUIT MARKET To show my appreciation for the kind and courteous treatment for me and my employees due to my accident I will serve free watermelon Saturday, July 15. Please come down and get your share. We want you to know you have made these new low prices possible . We will try to continue the Same Low Prices and High Quality throughowUthe season. Thank you, Freddie and Joan

THE METHODIST CHURCH R. A. Fenstermacher, Minister. 11:00—Sunday School Classes. 10:00—Morning Worship. God is in the House dedicated to his worship. In it we may drawnear to God with all our needs, sins, doubts, fears and frustrations. He responds according to our desire and our needs. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Sunday School — 9:30. Morning Worship — 10:30. Young People’s Evening Service — 7:30. Evening Worship Service — 8:00. John Morehouse will show pictures and talk on his work in China with Brethren Volunteer Service. Come and enjoy these services with us. o W. C. T. U. MEETING Twenty-one members and friends of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union enjoyed the annual picnic held Tuesday on the lawn of Mr .and Mrs. Alva Nicholai on the banks of Syracuse lake. At one o’clock the president, Mrs. J. C. Bailey presided at regular meeting with the members responding with timely topics. Rev. Bailey gave the devotions using Psalms 24-31 and 104-1:4. The salute to the nation, Christian and temperance flags was led by Mrs. S. A. Bauer. July 18th w-as set by the state for a day of fasting and prayer. The county president, Mrs. Cyrus E. Gallitan, of Winona, gave an address on “Add to Your Virtue, Knowledge.” Miss Margaret Wertz also of Winona gave the • echo from Executive meeting of state workers at Indianapolis and from the S. T. I. School held recently in Winona. Mrs. Gallitan then tied the whie ribbon on little Dennis Darr making him a W’hite Ribbon Recruit. i During the business session the following officers were elected: President — Mrs. J. C. Bailey; Vice President — Mrs. James Druckamiller; Record. Secy. — Mrs. Lester Darr; Cor. Secy. — Mrs. Joseph Koble; Treasurer — Mrs. Eston B. Clayton. Guests at this meeting included Mr. and Mrs. Gallitan and Miss Wertz of Winona Mrs. Katie Ort of Churubusco and Mrs. Katie Hall of Corey, Pa.,'besides several from Syracuse. CANCER SOCIETY ASKS MORE FUNDS Frank Ohmart, Kosciusko county campaign chairman of the Cancer society, has issued an urgent appeal for additional funds. The county’s quota was set at $<2,800 and the total collected in the campaign was only $2,118, approximately S7OO short of the amount needed to carry on the work locally and to make the proper contribution to the national organization. The amount raised this year is nearly S9OO below the $2,907 total collected in 1949. Last year the local society spent approximately $1,500 in giving local assistance. The campaign this year was conducted solely through letters, with no house-to-house solicitation, and the response was not as good as expected. The biggest disappointment in the campaign was in the donations from residents of Warsaw. Last year Warsaw people contributed $1,220 and this only $514. This shortage alone represents deficit for the eittire. county. Some townships in the county oversubscribed their quotas while a few others were slightly under the marks set for the campaign. Os the amount collected, 40 per cent goes to the national organization; 20 per cent goes to the state for research and education, and the remaining 40 per cent remains in the treasury of the local society for home use. In the appeal for additional subscriptions to bring the county’s fund up to the campaign quota, persons of the county are urged to send their contribution to Willard Cain, Warsaw, the county chairman. Franklin D. Roosevelt (I n 1932): “Aaiy government like any family, can for a year spend a little more than it earns. But you and I know that a continuance of that habit means the poorhouse.” iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim

CHURCH NEWS TRINTY E. U. B. CHURCH Benton & Harrison Sts. Robert L. Cox, Pastor. Sunday Church School at 9:45. Lewis S. Immel, Supt. Morning Worship Service at 10:45. “The Friend of God,” James 2:23. Junior League Service at 6:30. Youth Fellowship at 6:30. s Topic: “Paul’s Letters to Christians”. Evening Evangelistic Service at 7:30. “The Humility of Christ” Phil. 2:5-7. Thursday, July 13, “The Hour Power” 8-9 P. M. The Bible study will be, “True and False Disciples”; The Trinity Ladies Aid will meet in the church, Tuesday afternoon, July 18th. A special program has been planned by the committee for July. LIGONIER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W Rev. Arnold 0. Schaap, Minister. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Supt. Mrs. George Green, pianist, Mrs. Darold McDonald; Chorister, Mrs. Richard Alexander; Secretary; Miss Madalena Denny. ” Meeting of the Men’s Fellowship Class in our church kitchen. Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. Sermon by the pastor. A cordial welcome to you and your friends to worship in our beautiful sanctuary. May we enjoy your fellowship? During the month of August our guest ministers will be Dr. David E. Culley and the Rev. D. C. Truesdale, both of Lake Wawasee. LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL U. B. CHURCH O. T. Hubartt, pastor. Sunday School at 9:45. Lesson Subject: Ruth a Symbol of Family Loyalty. Lesson Text: Ruth 1;8; 14-22. Morning Worship at 10:45. Evening Worship at 7:30. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Thursday evening. Subject for Thursday evening July 13 Isaac and Rebekah. Gen. 24. The WSWS will meet at the church Wed., evening July 19 at 7:30. ’’ . CHURCH OF GOD F. A. Handley, Pastor. Lewis Firestone, Supt. Bible School 10:00 A. M. Title of lesson: “Ruth, a Symbol of Family Loyalty.” Golden Text: “Ruth 1:16. Ruth said, Entrat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee; for whither thou goest, I will go; and where thou lodgest, I will lodge; thy people shall be my people, and thy God my God.” There will be no morning worship, as the Pastor and wife are at the Camp at Bear Lake. But will be home for the evening service at 8:00 o’clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8:00 P. M. The annual Congregational Meeting was held last Thursday evening, July 6th, for the election of Church officials and a choice of Pastor for the ensuing year. Another Congregational Meeting is called for the election of a Trustee on Thursday evening, July 27th. More new circular skirts in various designs and colors @ $2.98 La Petite Shoppe.

iiiiiimitiiiniiiH» Wawasee l|O Lockers |W| PHONE 236 fg Market PHONE 236 I SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT., JULY 14 & 15 I i t a

I CREAMERY BUTTER No. 1 Quality (1 ft. limit) Ib 59e | | ffS POUBCc rRES/f ff s ———— = 1 = Fresh Dressed Fryers Cut Up Ready for the Pan | Beer & Wine To Carry Out , | swift’s Select BEEF Sealtest ICE CREAM I A Few Choice Lockers for Rent

TRY Approved Home Made Ice/ Cream We give you the BEST Ice Cream At the LOWEST PRICES in this area WE SPECIALIZE IN OVER-THE-COUNTER SERVICE Pints 20c — Quarts 40c — Gallons $1.50 Extra large 5c and 10c cones See us for bulk ice cream needs for Picnics, Reunions or Ice Cream Socials. Packers Furnished Two Blocks North of Traffic Light Up the Hill on Huntington Street Approved Ice Cream Co. Business Phone 260-J Syracuse, Indiana. Res. Phone 51-R Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart

O.K. USED CARS WITH A GUARANTEE THAT COUNTS 1949 FORD, 2 door, exceptionally clean. 1949 (late) PACKARD, 4 door, radio, heater, overdrive. 1941 CHEVROLET Special DeLuxe 2 door. 1948 (late) INTERNATIONAL ton Pick up. 1936 OLDS, 4-door, $99.00. 1938 CHEVROLET, 2-door, runs good $199.00. 1933 FORD Panel $99.00. 1937 PLYMOUTH, 2-door $99.00 1939 PONTIAC, 2-door $99.00. 1937 PLYMOUTH, Coupe $149.00. 1940 DODGE, panel, extra good. 1941 % Ton CHEVROLET Pickup Several Other Cheaper Cars 16/2 ft GARWOOD Utility 1948 Model Speed Boat, exceptionally clean, very little use. Would take outboard motor and boat in trade. S. & M. Motor Sales OPEN EVENINGS Tuesdays, Thursdays, & Saturday Ed Kleinknight Phone 230-J Syracuse or 249 Milford, For Appointment

= Seaside LIMA BEANS 2 Cans 27c j MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 2 LB. | - Box 25c g Navy BEANS 2 lbs. 25c | CORN White Cream Style No. 2 Can 2 for 25c 1 I

FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1950