Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 March 1951 — Page 5

FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951

BIRTHS Richards. A son, Larry Bruce, was born Monday at Goshen hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Richards. Ad readers save the dough! ETTER WANTS TO SEE YOU About Two good buys in homes. In Syracuse proper — shown by appointments. Also have good listings on Syracuse, Wawasee and Papakeechie Lakes. Call and tell us what you wish. If we don’t have it, we will find it for you. Buy your dream home today, and really start enjoying living — ETTER REAL ESTATE South Huntington Phones 230 R or 83414

SMART HOUSEWIVES Shop at Griegers — week after week. Our large selection of choice foods and our down-to-earth low prices mean better meals at lower cost. Come to Griegers and see how much you can save. Fruits & Vegetables Bakery Goods Fresh Daily 'Fresh Daily Saturday Specials DUZ - LARGE PKG. - 33# SPIC & SPAN 23# • PINK SALMON nTn YOTT KNOW 1 Lb. Tall Can —57 c . DID YOU KNOW - The sap of the Cocoanut palm. " ' Called “Toddy” is a favorite CHASE & SANBORN drink in many Pacific Islands. INSTANT COFFEE Regular Size Jar —49 c ARMOUR’S BEEF STEW SANI FLUSH - 21* 1 lb. can —43 c " ■ Heat and Eat SHEDDS FIX WITH BISQUICK PEANUT BUTTER Large lb. Size —43 c Full Quart —59 c — ———— MEATS-MEATS-MEATS MILNOT choice 2 Tall Cans —23 c ROUND STEAKS o „ ' ■ 1 ~ 89# , MIRACLE MAIZE LEAN - TENDER CORN MUFFIN MIX I CUBE STEAK g9#n> Saturday only —l7 c * — CHOICE CHUCK ROASTS . s s 65# FACIAL TISSUE fresh boneless P 300 sheet-17c HAM ROASTS 69# SCOTTS WALDORF ’ TOILET TISSUE FREE - FREE - FREE 2 Rolls —l5 c NOTHING —TO — BUY - YOUR — FREE — CHANCE DRY ONIONS MAY—WIN 25 lbs. Sugar large sweet - 3 lbs. —l9 c Clip and Bring to Grieger’s JUICE ORANGES Name Nice Size -29 c dozen DRAWING SAT. -6 P. M. WATCH OUR WINDOWS FQR THES E EXTRA SPECIALS ■ ■■■■— ■■■■■— 110*1 ' ■ ' OUR STORE OPEN 57 HOURS EACH WEEK 8 TO 6 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAY — SAT ’TIL 9 — CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON BSfISSJmEQSBB

Grace Bible Church 411 West Main St. John Rea, Pastor. Sunday, March 11. Unified Worship Service and Sunday 3 School, 10:00 a. m. Sermon topic: “The Heavenly Priesthood of the Lord Jesus.” This is "Go to Church” Sunday in Kosciusko County. Everyone come. Thursday, March 15. Midweek Service, 7:30 p. m. Good News Club for children. Adult Bible Class, John 17. The Methodist Church R. A. Fenstermacher. Minister. 10:00 Morning Worship. The Ministry of the Gideons will be presented by a speaker provided by the camp at Warsaw. 11:00 — Sunday School and Bible Study. Tuesday and Thursdays - 7:45 - Choir practice. Saturday - 12:30: - Junior Choir practice.

Church Os The Brethren Clayton Moot, paster. Wayne Coy, Supt of General Sunday School. Emma jean Davis, Supt. of El-i ementary Department. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Morning Worship 10:30 a. m. C. B. Y. F. 7:00 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. The Young People will have charge of the evening service and will present a film “Beyond Our Own”, a story of two brothers, one a medical missionary in China and the other an outstanding lawyer. Quarterly Council which was to have been held on Tuesday , evening March 6 has been postponed until Thursday evening March 8. 7:30' is the hour. Lakeside & Indian Village E. U. B. Church Rev. F. I. Mumford, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m. At Indian Villiage! Sunday School, Mrs. Doyle ett, Supt. Everybody come and enjoy this helpful hour. 9:45 a. m. At Lakeside Church Sunday School. — Howard Juday Supt. You are cordially invited to

SYRACUSE-AVAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

attend this session and profit thereby. 10:45 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Subject: “Magnifying . Christ.” Phil 1:21. Come thou with us and worship God. 7:00 p. m. Preaching Service to which you are all cordially invited. We will try to make it helpful to you. Subject for the , sermon of the evening is “A [ Wrecked Life Made Over.” We . may ask this question—ls that necessary now-a-days? nl •»' Church'bfGod F. A. Handley, pastor. ' Lewis Firestone, Supt. Bible School 10:: 00 a. m. Title iof Lesson, “Jesus Asserts His Authority. Gblden Text: Isaiah 56:7. Mine house shall be called a house of prayer for all people. Morning Worship 11: 00 a. m., and the evening service at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Carlen, our Evangelist > will do the preaching. This is the ■ closing day of the meeting and J may we make it a great day in the Lord. Services every evening i during this week and we extend ■ the invitation to everyone to at- > tend these meetings. Youth Meeting is held at 6:30 , on Lord’s Day evening and there is room for more young people. “Come let us worship Him who doeth all things well. “The Church on the Hill.” Trinity E. U. B. Church Benton & Harrison Sts. Robert L. Cox, Pastor. Sunday Church School 9:45. Morning Worship Service 10:45 Sermon: “Soul Travail.” Junior League 6:30. Evening Service 7:30. Sermon: “The Meaning of the Cross.” Fourth Quarterly Conference, Thursday, 7:30. Rev. Leßoy Geiger, M. A., B. D., Conference ■ Superintendent of the Elkhart i District, will preach and preside over the Conference. Ligonier Presbyterian Church Rev. Arnold O. Schaap, Minister. Family Study Hour (Sunday School), 9:30 a. m. s Men’s Adult Bible Class 9:30 a. m., in the church kitchen with Dr. David E. Culley, Ph. D., of : Lake Wawasee, teaching. Mr. Ben j Conrad is president of the Class. Women’s Adult Bible Class with Mrs. Dail Seagly teaching. Family Worship Hour, 10:45 a. m. Special music with Mrs. Adrian Vondersmith at the 1 organ. I Sermon topic: “How is Your Autobiography coming?” Sermonette for children and youth, “God’s Microphone”. I If you have no church home or if it is at some distance, we cordially welcome you to worship with us in our beautiful sanctuary. Grace Lutheran Church Rev. Carl Sorensen, Pastor. 3rd Sunday in Lent. Passion Sunday. 9:45 - Sunday School and Adult Class in Religious Education. 10:45 - Divine Worship. Jesus’ Last W 7 !!! and Testament. Our Lord Bequeathed to Has Heirs a Will and Testament. | Easter Sunday will be Reception of Members and Hely Com-! munion. Grace Church Welcomes the newly afrived families to Syracuse and their attendance. I The Lord always remembers His . Church with goodly fellowship. Come and Worship Gofi in Holiness. Seed Directory , Lists New Hybrids | Lafayette, Ind., March 5 —The 1951 Seed Directory released by i the Indiana Corn Growers Associa- | tion lists extensive supplies of i certified oats, soybeans, and corn I needed for spring planting, and small supplies of spring barley, clover and fescue, according to Prof. K. E. Beeson, Purdue UniIversity extension agronomist. Heading the list of newer hyi brids that have increased yielding ability in their maturity classes are the early Indiana hybrids 25:2 and >419, 68.0 and 686 in the 600 :mid-season aeries, and 803 of the late yellow hybrids. Indiana s®l is a new high yielding early white. Farmers who have liked 1 Ind. 813 or U. S. 13 will be interested in the new 68« which has a similar pedigree carrying a new j higher yielding Lancaster line* that has given this hybrid an avverage five bushels per acre higher yielding ability. Otherwise it is [ rtiuch like 813. The later 803 is adapted to the southern half of J the state. I A general tendency to plant some earlier maturing hybrids is evident and especially where farm-. ers were delayed m harvesting the 1950 crop. In central and| i southern Indiana, demonstrations show that early hybrids should be ' plaited thicker that late hybrids ! are usually planted. Four grains per hill of Ind. 252 have produced the same yield as three grains of full season hybrids. Tn drilled corn, comparable stands would be obtained by dropping at 10 and

PAPAKEECHIE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. C, G. Etter were in Indianapolis recently, when Mr. Etter attended the Slate Board meeting of Indiana Real-| tors. Mrs. Etter’s mother, Mrs. I Philip Hale, of. Richmond, had been visiting the Etter’s and the ladies went along for the ride, and; some shopping. Recent visitors of the EttOFs were Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson, of Goshen, as supper guests Sun-! day. Virginia Bornman asks that anyone interested in Cub Scouting contact her, so as to arrange for a “Den of Cub Scouts”. Mary Lou Denzel will be in Indianapolis, this week with Bet-1 ty Ingle, at her home there. Dick Denzel, who graduated from Indiana University this year had quite a “slow” week-end. He! flew with the I. U. team (twentyone passengers on the plane) from Bloomington to Ann Arbor, and and enjoyed the win of I. U. Dick also refereed the Monday night preliminary between Indiana and Wisconsin. Powdered Milk Has Many Uses In Cooking LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 5— Some Hoosier homemakers who have trouble getting their fami-. lies to drink all the milk they] need are relying upon the addition of powered milk to their cooking. | Nutritionists and health authorities now agree that adults of all ages need five quarts of milk a week or three cups a day, and children need five to seven quarts a week or three to four cups' daily. Miss Opal D. Stech, extension ‘nutrition specialist at Purdue University, points out that if plenty of milk is not consumed in some form it is hard to keep well' nourished. Dry skim milk has practically' the same food value as fresh skim milk; likewise, dry whole milk is similar to fresh whole milk. Milk requirements may be met by using dry milk in the preparation of foods. To measure dry milk, it should be stirred with a spoon and the desired amount lightly dipped up! with a measuring spoon. It should not be packed down, but leveled off with a spatula or straightedged knife. For biscuits, pan- 1 cakes, breads or muffins, the dry milk powered may be combined with the dry ingredients and water used for the liquid. In recipes which have a little or no dry . ingredients, it is better to use the milk powder made into liquid form. The equivalent of one quart of 1 fresh milk is one cup powered milk and four cups of water. One cup of fresh milk would be four level teaspoons of dry milk and one cup of water. To combine water with the dry milk, the powder should be sprinkled over the surface of warm water and beaten | with :an egg beater ; or, the dry I milk and water may be put into’ a container with a tightly fitting lid and the mixture shaken. ij Miss Stech cautions the home- j maiker that the storage of dry : mil’k is very important. After i water has been added to tire dry i milk, it should always be kept in the refrigerator as fresh milk. Unopened packages of dry milk may be kept-at room temperature, but once the package has been open-1 ed, it should be kept in a tightly t sealed container in a cool place. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Whiteman and two children, of South: Bend, were guests Sunday afternoon, of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Crore. Pefley To Preside. Walter Brubaker, regular Kosciusko Circuit court judge, has disqualified himself in the ease of the state against Mrs. Ruth O. XanAers, of Syracuse, and Tzowell j L. Pefley, of Whitley county, has been appointed special judge. Mrs.' Xanders, wife of Syracuse Attorn- ■ ey George L. Xanders, faces counts of dran'ken driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Her ;au-1 ■ tomobile .allegedly struck a -ped-1 i estrian, Mrs. Effie Eimerson, 68,, of : Syracuse, at an intersection in i Syracuse early, last October. 13 inches respectively. of Indiana’s leading oat varieties, Clinton 59 and Benton, and of the best adapted soybean varieties are included lathe Directory. Earlyana, Hawk-, eye, Lincoln and'Wabash continue to lead all varieties in their maturity groups under Indiana con- ] ditions. Movement of certified seed oats to out of state buyers is already underway. Since germination of oats is again sputty this i year with tests showing as low as i 15 per cent germination, it is ! important that growers not delay ; checking germination of oats in- i tended for seed, or that they ob- i tain certified seed for the spring i planting. Seed Directories ape available j from offices of county agents or ( ; may be obtained direct from the Indiana Corn Growers’ Associa-I tion, West Lafayette, Ind. (

GIRL SCOUTS 39TH BIRTHDAY Girl Scouting celebrates its thirty-ninth birthday, on March 12th. Scouting, in it’s early days, was under the guidance of Lord Rob-| ert Baden-Powell of England. A close friend of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, Mrs. Juliette Low, introduced Girl Scouting to Amer- J ica. Mrs. Low recognized the need for organized program for American Girls, and with her many friends all over the country, her| enthusiasm and her organizing power, the idea spread until many troops of Girl Guides (as known in England) were formed. 1 The organization incorporated as Girl Scouts in 1915 and has had a rapidly increasing part to play in American life. In Lord Baden-Powell’s book “Scoutmastefship”, he gave an interesting definition of what Scouting is and is not. In part, “Scouting is not a charity or organization for people in society, to run for the benefit of poor children; it is not a brigade of officers and privates, or a messenger agency for the convenience of the Public, is not a show where sur- 1 face results are gained through' payment, in merit badges, medals,’ etc. These all come from without, j whereas, the Scout training all comes from within, is happy clti-* zenship, developed through the 1 impulse from within, rather than' from without. “Scouting is indiv-1 idual efficiency encouraged and then harnessed for the good of each Scout and the community, I and raises the intellect, as well as purely physical or purely moral qualities.” The first meeting place of American Girl Scouts the stable on the grounds of Mrs. Low’s home in Savannah, Ga. The| founder later willed this building to the Girl Scouts, and it now contains the Juliette Low Museum. | The achievements of Girl Scouting during the thirty-nine years of its activity have been remarkable. The movement has expanded its program as well as its membership during a period of, the nation’s history, interrupted ' by two wars and a major economic depression. Generations of girls and grownups has received Scouting’s did training in citizenship and democracy, who have made GirlScouting possible to so many. l Girl Scouting has an enormous back-log of old friends and has established itself an important community and National Service to Youth. Files Final Report. Neva M. Ruch, administrator of the estate of Lula E. Foster, has filed her final report of the estate. J It is set for hearing in circuit court on March 31. More and more beautiful new cottons coming in all the time at —La Petite Shoppe.

Wawasee Lookers phone 236 q Market pHONE 2 5 6 —— * 3 —■ SPECIALS FOR FRI. & SAT. - MARCH 9& 10 TRY THE STEAK SENSATION DUCHESS STEAKS PKG. 99c Home Dressed Pork Home Cured Bacon & Jowls PINEAPPLE CHEESE CAKE - FROZEN 16 OZ. CAKE 49# M . LARD- HOME RENDERED 10 LBS. OLEOMARGARINE - COLORED IN CUBES LB. 31c PORK SAUSAGE - BULK lb. 43c \ PORK ROAST 1b.43c PORK CpOPS - FIRST CUTS lb. 53c * jg GRANULATED SUGAR 10 lbs. 93c Coffee lb. 65c Peas No. 303 Can 2 for 27c GRAPEFRUIT - 6 for 29c Large Crisp g|gg| HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 29c £ ii M flit // ffOvBLE rEESff ff iSS®* BEER and WINE TO CARRY OUT

LOCALNEWS Mr. and Mrs. Parker Peterson and daughters Sue and Judy, of Cedar Falls, la., spent several days last week here in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller. | Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Kroh, of Park Forrest, 111., spent Saturday! here, with the former’s parents, l Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ktoh. They were accompanied home by their small son, Charles Casey, who had spent last week with his grandparents. Mrs. Au J. Babcock, Amos Kehr and Clarence Kehr, attended a' surprise birthday dinner for the latter’s daughter, Mrs. Frank Stout, at her home near Kendallville, Sunday. Mrs. Leon Connolly was hostess, to her bridge club, in her home, Monday evening. Prizes were won, by Mrs. Connolly and Mrs. Catharine Connolly. Mrs. Elwood Bateman returned Wednesday to her home in Farmer’s City, HL, after a few days! visit here with her twin sister, Mrs. Guy Rarig and family and her mother, Mrs. John Meek. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp and son Sandy, have moved from one ’ of the Mrs. A. L. Miller cottages at Boner lake to the Mrs. Angel- • ine property. Mrs. Robert McDivett and Mrs. I. Junior Traster attended the Mid-1 west Beauty Trade show at the . Sherman hotel in Chicago, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sharp and ! son, Stephen, are moving from'|! one of the Mrs. A. L. Miller cot-1 . tages at Boner lake to the Tad Ketring property. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey visited Mrs. Katie Ort, a patient in the Linville Memorial hospital in Columbia City Tuesday.

Minsbel AT New Paris High School Thursday & Friday MARCH 15 -16 AT 8:00 P. M. ) Presented by Parent Teacher’s Organizatimi of New Paris. Come, Have a Laugh on Us Adults —6O c Children —3O c Tax Included

Artisan’s Meets The Artisah’s? Qlulx'met xTuesday night with Mra.-Taul Lantz. Eleven members were present, and one guest, Mrs. G. S. Herbison. Mrs. Lantz was responsible for the lesson, which wks an enjoyable decorating job, of "Re-doing” Lamp Shades. Much coffee was apparently needed throughout the art work and additional refreshment of nut cake with whipped cream, was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Stanley Peters. Lovely new gaberdine shorty coats in beige, navy red, coffee at $15.98. Also new hats and suits. — Mrs. M. Louise Connolly. Goshen Community Auction Sales Monday, March 5, 1951 At 12 o’clock Receive the Top Dollar when Competition is Keenest at Goshen on Monday. Next Horse Sale, Thursday, March 15 th. Top prices this week were: — Milk Cow 330.04) Heifers and steers 25.00 to 34.50 Bulls, top 28.75 Veal, top - 37.50 Butcher Cows —Fat Cows ‘ 22.50 to Butcher Cows —(Canners & Cutters) 19.00 to 22.00 Male hogs, heavy 13.50 Male hogs, light .... 13.50' to 15.50 Fat hogs, top 22.40 Roughs, heavy .... 18.00 to 19.00 Roughs, light 19.00 to 20.50 WE HAVE THE BUYERS Sherman, McDowell, Yoder, auct. Roinayne Sherman & Ora Thomas Owners