Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 16 November 1951 — Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1951.

Better performance 4J ways 2-TON I ECONOMICAL I U ~ wyjiP"? B ■ TvT I POWER | • Five-speed transmissions, \\, • ' I ' 2-speed rear axles, and wSrtMl -Y-V A big ’ hi ? h - com P reßsion | choice of axle ratios give —— 236.6-cubic-inch engine de- . I you greater pulling-power, gr,B veloping 109 h.p. You get L faster getaways and higher Z| the right engine for top | r I top speeds. Low loading i’& z ZI economy with aluminum . [L height and hinged stake pistons, four piston nngs LmT^SSSSk/'- Z f/ center sections help you to(top rin 8 Chrome-plated), ££ save work and time, exhaust valve seat inserts | and other extra values. | Five-speed transmission available 23A® cu. ,rt - en 9' ne livo-speed rear axle fr I * > available,too _-tf*** l r** :i^RMSCTJ^ t iMMBK' •’•■ ~® |k ft, Wfi springs; big capacity axles ®- ® / L ,®> I /I BIGGER Cross-steering, ' 1 PAY IO ADS wide front tread I t* t , TLD /? I In Dodge 2-ton Job-Rate<r <iO? ; ' 1 trucks you can move extra- ■ > |-~ 3e Ac■ r D I payloads without over- Qt ß EASIER ''■ißS I loading. That’s because a HANDLING lot more of your load is I | Mra ’ carried on the front axle. < *'V=d '''^ ssS You can turn sharper, ma- |fw|sSWfll 5 I stakes and neuver better and park « W ’ I sills mean extra strength. kNk %is. wik K easier with a Dodge 2-ton KF | Job-Rated" truck ... be- W U V-B i THIS 2-TON CHASSIS is engineered to fit your body needs, cause you get wide front — On wheelbases of 128', 152*, Yl(f, and 192*, it will accomtread, cross-steering (ex- ’ modate a wide variety of bodies, from 8 ft. to 18>£ ft. in cept C.O.E. models), short I length. wheelbase and worm-and- I Dodge I’/i-fon ’‘Joi-Rated” trucks provide similar features roller steering gears. I an< l advantages to give you better performance on your job. Syracuse Auto Sales FRED HOOPINGARNER MAIN STREET SYRACUSE, IND. Lets Talk Turkey Lower prices have been a Tradition at Grieger’s for over 25 That’s still our policy - - Come in and see. Saturday Specials DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP ia „ A MC . MONDAY, NOVEMBER IV Heat and Eat 2 Bars —l5 c n^ov , CwQ , r Large can —49 c — CRANBERRY SAUCE Skippy PEANUT BUTTER KRAFT CHEESE SALE large jar -35 c Kraft American Cheese — SALE — 19c CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 Full Pound -29 c . Libby’s PUMPKIN / large 2yz size can —l5 c KRAFT CHEESE SALE * Z 2 -lb Kraft Velvetta Nestle’s 9An NEW COOKIE MIX —SALE — 20c 35c WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21 CANDY SPECIAL! KRAFT CHEESE SALE 1)11) YOU KNOW— HOME MADE /2-ib Kraft Sliced Pimento PEANUT BRITTLE 21c Rival Co - has s °ld c cans of Rival Dog Food? . “ ““ SATURDAY ONLY! z —SA LE—- — Crocker THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22 GINGER CAKE MIX RIVAL DOG FOOD -10 c can qur store CLOgED ALL DAY , 270 CANNED MEATS! Happy Thanksgiving —■■■ ■ .. ■ To You All! «„ 7 n Cudahy VIENNA SAUSAGES —— CATSUP * v*. uu — S A L E——oz bottle —l9 c Cudahy POTTED MEAT ’ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23 5!4-oz. tin 15c MIRACLE WHIP — SALAD DRESSING Campbell’s MEA J S . . MEATS Full Quart -49 c CREAM OF MUSHROOM SOUP ’ — — 2 cans 29c BULK SAUSAGE lb 39c We reserve right to limit Quantities JOWL BACONIb. 25c — SORRY — CREAMERY BUTTER PORK HOCKSIb. 15c dUIUU lb. 69c LARD, 10-Ib pail $1.89 The above wiU , be sold a J tbe . se — qtfatt ih 7Qr prices ONLY on the days advertisbWiSS STEAK lb. 79c Under nQ circumstanc es can we BURCO COFFEE THANKSGIVING POULTRY do otherwise. PLEASE do not ask pound —75 c OF ALL KINDS for exception to this policy. I Our Store Open ™Hours Each Week. H| Daily. SAT. ’til 9 H t /■ 1111 k yllj, t 5 "I * Ml Closed Thursday Afternoons. *XJ ■ LJ I *Bl Closed Sundays.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

SYRACDSE LAKE Sunday callers at the Milbert Bitner home were Mrs. T. S. Edgell of Jackson, Tenn., and daughter, Nrs. J. M. Hood, Pierceton teacher, and her daughter, Miss Sharilyn, of Pierceton. The group also called on Mrs. Charles Bowersox, and the Sam Larson family and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson, who were in Syracuse in the afternoon. Mrs. Edgell is a sister of Carl Larson, and all the above named are related. Mrs. Edgell' was going to to Chadwick, 111., to' visit her brothers, Earl and John j Larson, and their families. Miss ! Sharilyn Hood (a senior at i Pierceton H. S.) will be here Fri- 1 day night to “root” for Pierceton to win the basketball game, so it appears Eric and Keith Larson are in for a “rough” time. Everett Miner “chauffeured” Mrs. Jesse Sargent and daughter, Mrs. William Woods to St. Cloud, • Florida last Wednesday, arriving at their destination on Saturday. I Mr. Woods is in service in Cuba.! John Fisher got his limit in 1 pheasant hunting in South Dakota recently, in company with Herman Welsser, Wayne Bucher, Claude Hamilton and Wade Mish- 1 ler. Their wives all went to 1 Chicago to meet them on their return and whiled away some time shopping. The whole group took in a Square Dance Festival for some added fun. Word from Mrs. Kingsley. Pfingst in Germany with her’ husband, Lt. Col. Pfingst, and children, tells of the many im-! mense houses there and a recent moving from one such, to even a larger house. Besides adequate housing, they are furnished twOj maids. Life in the service has some compensation and one shudders to think what such conveniences would cost here! W. C. T. U. NOVEMBER MEET The November meeting of the local WCTU was held at the home of Mrs. Oliver Hibschman on the afternoon of the thirteenth, Mrs. Hibschman and Mrs. Lewis Firestone were hostesses. Mrs. J. C. Bailey, the president, presided. The opening song was: “We! Would Be Building,” Mrs. Ada Clayton was song leader, and Mrs. F. A. Fenstermacher, pianist. Prayer was offered by Mrs. C. E. Gallatin of Winona Lake. The Bible Lesson “Talents and Justice” Matt. 25:24-30 was given by Mrs. Druckamiller. Prayer fori the sick and shut-ins was voiced by Mrs. Lena Bauer followed by I the salute to the flags. Following | the Roll Call and payment of the ■ 1952 dues the secretary’s report! was read and approved. Mrs. Gallatin, who attended the WCTU State Convention recently held at Terre Haute, gave the following items of interest pertaining to the Convention: Delegates greeted by large banner across Center street: “Wei-! come W. C. T. U.” Smaller banners were about the ■ church where the convention was j held greeting the assembly with a hearty welcome. 232 delegates were registered. The State president, Mrs. Stanley presided. 13 new local unions organized. One in Kosciusko county. 25 million people of the USA live in dry territory. The State j president asked for 100% increase in membership in 1952. We ought to know enough, We ought to feel enough, We ought to do enough to Win. Syracuse Union was one of the two unions in the county to receive an Excellency Award from the State Convention. Things to do: County Workshop at Winona Lake, Friday the ’ 16th at home of Mrs. Heitz, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m., carry-in dinner. Soldiers and Sailors Director calls for homemade cookies and i candy for soldiers of our members. Also soldiers in soldiers homes. All members to help when Mrs. Bauer gets date for this worthy project. Aaronic Benediction. Whole-1 some refreshments served. A good I attendance. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET The Loyal Temple No. 130, Pythian Sisters, will meet at the stated meeting on November 21, at 7:30 p. m. This will be roll call and every member is asked to be present. The Pythian association sched-; : uled to meet at Warsaw, Nov. 22 has been indefinitely postponed. ! ; BROWNIES MEET SATURDAY There will be a Brownie meet-|i ing Saturday, November 17th, at i the Scout Cabin. Time: 10 a. m. : All Brownies please come. There i will be something interesting and i; fun to make. GIRL SCOUTS MEET The Chattering Chipmunk Troop met Monday evening after school at Mrs. Hube Anglemeyers. , There was a short business meet-; ing in which the girls made plans for a Christmas Dinner. The girls drew names for the Christmas party. Refreshments [ were served and the meeting was j closed. Newspapers selling for a penny apiece were begun ih the 1830’s.

OURXXMGN O b I+4 061W6 (The home newspaper Is sent free to all men and women in U. S. Armed Services through cooperation of Wawasee Post No. 223 and The Journal) Mrs. Hazel Strieby has received word from her son that he has changed his address, and would like very much to hear from his friends. His new address is: Pfc. Delbert J. Strieby, RA 16335982, Hq. Co., 2nd Armored Div., APO 42, % Postmaster, New York, N. Y. “THE BURP GUN BOUGIE” (By Cpl. Marion N. Swager.) I Over here in Korea ain’t no place to be, W’hen the Chinks go on a Burp Gun Spree; They come over the hills just about daylight, Blowing brass bugles and a raring to fight. — Chorus — Burp Gun Boogie, is a mighty fast song. You’ll sure hunt a fox hole While the singing’s going on. You’ll have heard Mr. Foley’s “Hot Rod Race”, The Mercury and a Ford was setting a very fast pace. According to the song a Model T won, But it still ain’t as fast a a Chink’s Burp Gun. This automatic weapon is a Russian made gun, Given to Chinks on a lease fund. They told them its the best by far Until he hears the Boogies from a B-A-R. When the bullets get to buzzing like bees in. a hive, You better get on the ball and call a one five-five. And if they still keep buzzing, I tell what to do, Call for heavy mortar — that’s a four point too. Up In the air the jet plane boys, Waiting for a chance to join in on the noise. I call him on the radio saying—“Whatcha got Hank?” I got eight big rockets and a napthalin tank. Hello doughboy, I just dropped my load, On a gang of Chink’s Willies going down the road. I’m gonna fire my rockets till they’re all gone, And that’ll put an end to the Burp Gun Song.

Wawasee feOi Lockers ga&«l (,x< > afcJr? i phone 236 fg Market pHONE 236 I I - I 3 - = SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, NOV. 16 and 17 I : ■■ ■ | Order NOW for THANKSGIVING — TURKEYS — CHICKENS — DUCKS | I CREAMERY BUTTER No. 1 Quality (1 lb. limit) ....... lb 69< I | Fresh Ham, whole only lb. 52c Spare Ribs, Fresh Meaty .... lb. 47c 1 Pork Roast, Boston Butt .... lb. 49c Pork Steak lb. 55c g I -V. I | fl fl ft] I STS 1 MINCE MEAT, Borden’s None Such large 28-oz. jar 53c f f PUMPKIN, Deerwood .. No. 2& can 2 for 39c = | APPLES for that THANKSGIVING PIE pound 5c g 1 SWEET POTATOES, Taylor’s large 18-oz. can 2 for 45c | I PIE CRUST MIX, Pillsbury’s or Occident box 19c | | CAKE MIX, Pillsburys or Swans Down box 39c g GET YOUR APPLES HERE at ORCHARD PRICES From The Oakwood Orchards 5c lb.; 49c Peck; SI.OO per bushel and up Sold by the pound or truck load m ■HI4M Red Delicious Yellow Delicious JI Uul Vv Jonathon Ij Grimes Golden ■ I® (Bring Your Own Container) I A FEW BUSHEL of JONATHAN and DELICIOUS APPLES at 75c bushel | E _ S. = _ - . — — ■■■■—— i ■ | KEYKO OLEOMARGERINE pound 27c j This is an Everyday Special Il\ 7TTT ONE GALLON JUG 72 c | B I I « ‘Economical Way to Buy’ g | XVX XXJ x X HALF GALLON JUG 39< 1 GOOD USED LARD CANS I CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING — THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd! |

Combination Doors Made cf 5 4 Ponderosa pT — 4-P.te Storm Panel O 28x 6 8 s)g.sO • CUTTER GUARD Conies in 3-foot sections St / A I I WStcr ROLL ROOFING, 50-pounds2.69 GALVANIZED GUTTER, 5-in. & Fittings of All Kinds. Syracuse Hardware Co. Phone 6 Syracuse, Indiana

John J. Murphy, a fireman aboard the U. S. S. Forrest Royal, destroyer, arrived home from Boston, Mass., by plane, Nov. 9, to spend the week-end with his mother. Mrs. Evelyn Murphy of Wawasee Lake. DEWART LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vanes’ son Elmer, Mrs. Vanes, and daughter Barbara, will be in Hammond, a month or so visiting Mrs. Vanes mother, Mrs. Nicholas Moser. Leonard Vanes expects to do a lot of improving on the grounds and buildings of his purchase, the Redmon Chocolate Factory, and make lake lots, at Redmon Park. Mr. Vanes and his wife built their home, entirely .and are finishing the inside while living in it. The Vanes have the grocery there, and in the winter, Leonard “puts away” things for the lake season cottages, “opens up” in the spring, and works at just about anything which needs plumbing, carpentering, etc. Advertise in the Want Ads.

DIVORCE GRANTED Norma Ringler Brennan has' been granted a divorce in circuit court from Leslie Brennan. Custody of a child was awarded to the plaintiff. Brennan was ordered to pay $7.50 per week as support for the child and the sum of $215 for medical expenses covering the birth of the child and subsequent illness. The couple was married May 7, 1950 and separated Dec. 29, 1950. MARRIAGE LICENSE Charles E. Searfoss, 24, embalmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel P. Searfoss, Syracuse, and Nancy Elaine Treadway, 19, office employe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Treadway, Syracuse. CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this way to thank my friends for the beautiful flowers and the many cards sent me during my stay in the hospital and at home. I appreciated every one. Mrs. Ralph Method.