Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 September 1951 — Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951

WOMEN MEET On Tuesday the Methodist Women of Syracuse, North Webster, Milford, Leesburg, Goshen, Ligonier and many other towns of Warsaw district were represented at a Spiritpal Retreat at Lake Webster. More than 200 women met in Pell Lodge for this annual gathering which was arranged by Mrs. Melvin Seegar, of Bristol, assist-

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Something New Under the Sun? When There 15... You'll FIND IT at GRIEGER'S! Below You Will Find A New Type Os Sale WITH OUR LOW PRICES ON ALL MERCHANSE Read Our EXTRA SPECIALS lor EACH DAY of NEXT WEEK ...

Saturday % DUZ Large Pkg. 27 c NESTLES’ New Quick Chocolate Flavored Mixes easily with Milk Large 1 lb. box 35 c CRACKIN’ GOOD SANDWICH COOKIE f Large Box 29 c DID YOU KNOWMayonaise was first called “BAYONNAISE” because it originated in the French province of Bayonne. MAYONNAISE DRESSING Full Quart 49c CHARMIN PAPER NAPKINS : • 13 c FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 2 cans 29c VETS DOC FOOD 3 cans 25c PERFEX SUPER CLEANER 19°

Our Store Open 57 hours each week. - Bto 6 daily - Saturday ’til 9p. m. Closed Sundays - Closed Thursday afternoons

BRIBE ER'S i«A<TIN6> WIKOf) ~ PHONE: lg

ed by Mrs. Clarence Williams at the piano and Mrs. Jerry Carmein, soloist, also of Bristol. During the morning brief and helpful meditations were given on the following subjects: “The Church a Fellowship of Learning,” “The Fellowship of Worship,” “The Fellowship of Sharing,” and “The Fellowship of Suffering.” The speakers were Mrs. Cecil Kesner of Mishawaka, Mrs. Lester

Specials CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP NEW PACK 2 CANS 2p SWIFT’S PEANUT BUTTER Coaster top 29 c PIMENTO VELVETTA KRAFT CHEESE 2 lb - box 69° NEW ARRIVAL! New Pack Savoy Peaches 100 cans for those who want the Best. NEW PACK McKenzies PANCAKE FLOUR Large Sack 39® FROZEN FOODS FROZEN BONELESS PERCH, lb 35c SNOWCROP Frozen BABY LIMA BEANS 25c MEATS-MEATS-MEATS ARMOUR CREAMERY BUTTER ib 69 c Smoked PICNIC HAMS, lb. ... 45c SLICED BACON, lb 37c Large Armou’s Smoked HAM, half or whole, lb. .. 59c

Binkley, Mrs. Geo. Nicholson and Grace McNutt, all of Elkhart. - At noon, after a period of silence, each woman went out of the lodge to find a place of meditation and prayer for 15 minutes, after which the group went to North Webster Methodist Church where they were served a sacrificial luncheon in the manner of the devoted fellowship of the early church founded /by Christ’s first disciples. The afternoon session was held in the church auditorium. Mrs. Elmer Baugher at the organ softly played several old hymns of the church. Many of the women then made voluntary expressions of the retreat as a fine way of strenghening and sharing our guidance and living. Dr. B. B. Shake, of Warsaw, closed,the meeting with a meditation and conducted the Communion service, assisted by the local pastor, Rev. George Manley, and Rev. Paul Jeffries, of Osceola. W. S. C. S. WILL MEET The W. S. C. S. Circles will meet as follows: Circle 1, with Mrs. Lula Hogue on Wednesday, October 3, at six-thirty, for PotLuck supper. The husbands are invited. Circle 2, at the Lloyd Pyle home. Circle 3, with Mrs. Dorothy Harris. Circle 4, Pot-luck supper at the church, with Mrs. Nora bolwel, and Mrs. Edna Geyer as hostesses. . The general W. S. C. S. had a party, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Olin Lougheed, at the home of Mrs. Georgia Miller, this Thursday. Phone us your news — 191! .

-SALEMONDAY OCT 1 SUGAR - 43 c -SALETUESDAY OCT 2 ROYAL GELATIN DESSERTS ALL FLAVORS 3 -SALEWEDNESDAY OCT 3 ARMOUR’S AMERICAN CHEESE 2 Box 59 c -SALETHURSDAY OCT 4 MANOR HOUSE COFFEE 79 c One-Half Day Sale. WE Close at Noon. —SALEFRIDAY OCT 5 SPRY 3 lb. can 39c - SORRY - The stiove will be said at these prices ONLY on the days advertised. Under no circumstances can we do otherwise. PLEASE do not ask for exception to this policy.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL,.Syracufi«, Ind. -

CUB SCOUT NOTES CUb Scout Pack 56, held its monthly Pack meeting, Tuesday night at the Scout Cabin with a record attendance of 93 Cubs and parents. Den 3 gave the opening, with Cubs Jimmy Bassett, Gary Smith, Gary Fisher and Chuck Penn singing the Cub Scout Welcome song. Den 1 presented a skit, entitled “Help Your Neighbor.” Cubs Larry Laird, Larry Gustafson, David Bryan and Tom Miller, dressed as farmers, came to the aid of their new neighbor, .Stanley Insley, who was the victim of a broken leg, by helping him get his hay in. Next came the presentation of awards given for advancements. Steve Bornman was awarded the Lion badge, Jimmy Bassett, Jerry Davis, Roger LeCount, Gary Smith, and Charles Penn, the Wolf badge. Charles Cripe, the Webelos badge, which is the highest rank in Cub Scouting. Gold arrows awarded to Steve Bornman, Jimmy Bassett, John Thornburg, Gary Kline, Gary Smith, and Charles Penn, and Silver arrows .to Jimmy Bassett, John Thornburg, Gary Kline, Gary Fisher and Charles Penn. Denner Service Stripes were given to Denners and Assistant Denners, John Firestone, David Bryan, David Weaver, Gary Smith, Gary Kline. John Thornburg, Tom Miller, Kent Hire and Larry Michael. New applications for membership were issued to incoming Cubs Ronnie Kramer, Jon Appenzeller, Bill Duckwall, Charles Crowe, Donnie McCullough, and Lewis Ritter, and a transfer to Bobby Dan Widmeyer who belonged to the Nappanee Cubs.. *

Den 7, from Dewart Lake, presented a skit which their Den Mother, Mrs. Warfel explained had been written by the boys themselves. Cubs Richard Warfel, Stephen Egger and Roger LeCount were dressed as pirates and were digging for buried treasure. They were overjoyed when, upon finding a treasure chest, it proved to contain a wonderful treasure, a new member for Cub Scouts, Lewis Ritter. The closing was given by Den 4, with Cub John Ed Shiere offering the Cub SCout prayer. Parking Fines Heavy for Grandfather PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Many motorists today complain of parking fines, but grandpa had it rough, too, especially in East Greenwich. For fastening any horse or team of any description to the lamp-post of any street lamp, any hydrant or watering trough, he could be parted from $lO. And that in a day when a buck was sl, not 39 cents. For double parking, grandpa would be fined from $1 to $lO. And for speeding (galloping) he could also be fined $lO. For throwing shells or glass “or other sharp substances capable of dangerously wounding the feet of horses or other animals” in the road, the fine was $5 for the first offense and $lO thereafter. Valley in Alaska Grows Up; Main Town Is Now Incorporated PALMER, Alaska—ln July the town of Palmer, hub of Matanuska valley, land of the last pioneers, became an incorporated town. Back in 1935 Palmer was a tent town of 202 families from the upper midwest. Today there are 4,500 people living in the community and county. Many of the early settlers gave up the attempt to make a new start in the valley. But 82 of the original 202 families still are in Alaska, 41 remaining on the farms they settled 16 years ago. Another 23 are in or near Palmer and the remaining 18 living elsewhere in the territory. Near the town are coal deposits, but they have not been developed. Milk and produce remain the valley’s money-makers. The Alaska agricultural experiment station estimates that the territory had an agricultural income of $1,500,000 last year and that more than half of this went to Matanuska. The valley’s farmers* co-oper-ating association grossed $2,251,260 last year. It is under contract to furnish the army $250,000 "worth of green vegetables and potatoes grown by its farmer members. It has a $500,000 milk contract with the army also. No great fortunes have been made in Matanuska, but the valley is prospering. There is no real poverty. Not once in the last year has the community chest been asked to assist a family in Palmer, which has a population of about 1,000. Assistance outside the town runs mostly to neighborly grants to burned out families and clothing and medical aid for children of broken families. Palmer has three physicians, one dentist There are six churches and 10 denominations. Business firms in the busy town number nearly 100, including two department stores, six grocery stores, six restaurants and four hotels. The school built for 350 pupils is now overflowing with about 600. Qn the week end preceding Memorial day each year the settlers celebrate the arrival of the first colonists. Don Irwin, first manager of the rural rehabilitation corporation and now director of the experiment station, was 1951 chairman. Tennessee Town Holds Election Without Shots BENTON, 'Tenn.—Polk county’s recent primary election was accomplished recently without a shot being fired. The small community in the mountains of eastern Tennessee has been much in the news in recent years because of election gun fights. The good government league carried every precinct. The vote gives the GGL a majority on the county administrative body which has been deadlocked since the May 11 assassination of W. August Lewis, fourth victim of political bullets in the last three years. The GGL—a citizens* coalition—entered the political arena in 1946 against an entrenched Democratic organization. It won control of the county commission in the 1948 election—when bullets killed three citizens at the polls. ‘Early this year the regular Democrats won an election contest in the legislature, and with their man in Nashville, succeeded in transferring power from the GGL’s county commission to the Democrat dominated magistrates’ court. Village Residents Benefit Ai Only Factory Expands LOUISVILLE, Ga.—Products of Georgia, Inc., which began operation in this village of 200 four years ago, are increasing in number, and the firm has created a large volume of business of this community. Ben Butler, company president, reports the addition of two new buildings as a part of its expansion program. The firm’s contract with its agents, Reyman Manufacturing company of New York, has been renewed for five years. The plant previously employed 65 persons, but expects to increase labor 50 per cent as a result of its expansion program. The firm uses as its slogan: “The town makes us, and we make the town.”

Girl Scout News The Chattering Chipmunk troop met Monday evening after school. The meeting was opened with the Girl Scout Promise. Roll call was taken and answered with the favorite song. Mrs. Anglemeyer took a list of the badges each girl has completed and the ones they are doing to receive their curved bar. There was a mistake in the news' last week. Jane Kroh is not Sergeant of Arms but Patrol leader. Kay Adams is Sergeant of Arms. Cider and popcorn was served I and the meeting was closed with! “Good Byes” from one to another.. Scout News Troop 28, B. S. A., held a meeting in the Scout Cabin on Friday. September 21. The highlight of the evening was a quiz about Scouting principles, on which three scouts, Jay Brouwer, Lee Oyler and Joe Shewman received one hundred per cent. BOY'S 4-H NEWS The Syracuse Community Hands 4-H Club held their September meeting on the 20th, with 23 members, one guest and adult leader Mr. Stotts present. The meeting was called to order byi President Arlen Bobeck. The pledges were given by Ronnie Roberts! and Jerry Forrest. The roll call was read by Secretary Art Mabie. The new business discussed, concerned the changing of the October meeting from the 23rd to the 30th. also, the achievement program to be held in November was discussed. We saw the movie, “The Dutch Tradition,” after which refreshments were served by Dennis Firestone. Alden Stuckman, Lawrence Williams and Jane and Mark Godshalk. Reporter— Jane Godshalk. EBENEZER LADIES MEET Ninety-five attended the Ebenezer Ladies Aid society’s “Family Night” pot-luck supper Wednesday evening at the Turkey Creek Conservation club house. Tables were beautifully decorated with fall flowers. A musical program was presented by the Broadway quartet of the Christian church, south of Cromwell, Julia Ann Knepper, with her marimba, Betty June Baker, accordionist, and a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Thomas and Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Foulke. Miss Wilma Shank of Elkhart was a guest Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schleeter.

!*>Wawasee Lockers E (INC.) I = RjffAwr = I PHONE 236 & Market pHONE 236 SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 28 and 29 | 1— I £■■ s AT ORCHARD PRICES - IN TOWN | We will have the following varieties this week end— from Oakwood Orchard | 1 5c per lb. 51c per peck - Bring your own containers. I APPLES b - sl-25 ■■■ ■ Bring Your Container ™ per bu g I CREAMERY BUTTER &>• 1 Quality (1 lb. limit) tt> 69# Sff ~ I PET MILK tall cans 10c Labels damaged by water I PORK ROASTS - Picnic Style -6 to 8-lb. average lb. 43c PORK LIVER lb. 39c PORK SAUSAGE lb. 45c | BEEF BOIL lb. 49c BEEF ROASTS lb. 74c j « /■* v T ONE GALLON JUG 69*= ll— ‘ Economilcal Way to Buy” I IYIIUXX HALF GALLON JUG 37 c | PORK & BEANS - Simons, No. 2 cans 2 for 25c | Foodcraft COFFEE ... lb. 75c "Jumper DOG FOOD lb. can 10c I SUGAR 10 lb. 99c SUPER SUDS large box 25c SALERNO STRAWBERRY CREAM SANDWCIH 12-ez. pkg. 29c FRESH DRESSED FRYERS - Cut Up - Ready for the Pan BEER and WINE to CARRY OUT MlMlHHlllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllHllllllillllllllllilllllllllllllililtillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimillNlllilillllHW

Solomon’s Creek E. U. B. Church Rev. Bevis A. Hill, Pastor 10:00 a. m. —Sunday School. Lesson title: “Enlarging the Christian Fellowship.” 7:30 p. m.— Evening Worship. Sermon subject: “Who Was Jesus?” Burr Oak E. U. B. Church 9:30 a. m.— Sunday School. 10:30 a. m.— Morning Worship Sermon theme: “Prayer.” ■ . Calvary E. U. B. Church New Name for Local Church The general election for the newly merged Evangelical United Brethren congregations in Syracuse took place in the morning worship service this last Sunday. In place of the two former names.; Lakeside and Trinity, the congregation adopted the new name, i Calvary. Those elected to serve in official capacity in the newly merged church are as follows: Mrs. Wm. Geiger, class leader; Mrs. Edna Thomas, assistant class leader; Mr. Jesse Mitchell, Church Treas-, urer; Mr. Howard Juday Financ-' ial Secretary; Rev. J. C. Bailey, j Chief Steward; Mr. Calvin Beck, I Mr. Gerald Bushong. Mr. Ronald Sharp. Mr. Elmer Stucky, Mr. I.i J. Byland, and Mr. Harry Juday,' Trustees; Mrs. Elmer Stucky, Church Pianist; Mrs. Gerald Bus-i hong, Assistant Church Pianist; Mrs. Elmer Stucky, Choir Direct-j or; Mr. Lewis Immell, Sunday] School Supt.; Mr. Howard Juday, I Assistant Sunday School Supt; J Miss Sharon Miner. Sunday School Pianist; Miss Ruth Houser, Assistant Sunday School Pianist; Mrs. Fred Nolan, Sunday School Chorister; Mrs. K. E. Foulke, Assistant Sunday School Chorister; Mr. Lee Oyler, Sunday School SecreAssistant Sunday School Secretary; Mr. Raymond Newcomer, Chief Usher. A fine cooperative spirit has been manifest throughout the mer ger program. The congregation is anticipating a larger field of Christian service to the community tha never before, now that their forces have been merged. Mrs. Fred Gall, of Route 1. Syracuse, underwent minor surgery at Goshen hospital on Tuesday. Mrs. Eugene Hoopingarner left Friday for Washington, D. C., where she will be with Mr. Hoopingarner and also attend school. Mrs. Hoopingarner, who is language teacher, spent the summer here. Mrs. Lilly Hoppingarner plans to leave this weekend to join her son and daughter-in-law in Washington.

White Elephant SALE Continues! BY Popular Demand THERE ARE STILL MANY*’BARGAINS LEFT. Burkholder Drug “Your Friendly Rexall Store.” Phone 18 Syracuse CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for their beautiful floral offerings and their many acts of kindness at the time of our recent bereavement. Also the Austin Home and IXL Co. of Goshea. Dr. Fosbrink, Rev. Dale Brubaker for his kind words of comfort and Wallace Roher for his helpfulness at the time of the passing of our husband and father. ‘ • Mrs. Clara Wagner and children. I CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends for the lovely flowers, cards and gifts sent to me on my birthday. Mrs. E. Obereigner. Mrs. Grace Bailey has returned to her home in Kalamazoo, Mich., having spent some time in the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mae Bailey at Kale Island. The two ladies were recent dinner guests in the home of their bro-ther-in-law Rev. J. C. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey. j Miss Priscilla Rhode returned Sunday to Indiana University at Indianapolis. I STILT, HAVE 5 or 6 houses to sell. Some modem. Some you couldn’t live in. But the prices are reasonable. Rothenberger.