Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 10, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 December 1951 — Page 4

SCHOOL NEWS

Feature * tory ' Do you know y«> ur state parks? Indiana has some of the most beautiful par ßs in the United States. These areas are quite typical of nature but not of man. At one time, Indiana and other / States were completely or nearly so, complete in nature. That is, man had not ruined any part of nature. Among the Indiana State parks are: 1. Clifty Falls, 1921. This park is near Madison, Indiana, and is located on a high plateau overlooking the Ohio River — complete with forests, deep ravines, and waterfalls. Clifty Falls can be considered a scenic work of nature. 2. The Dunes is considered a favorite by many people. Really all the Dunes are shifting sand, . Located on Lake Michigan, this proves to be a popular Summer beach. There are 2,220' acres of hills, and lots of sand! 3. McCormick’s Creek is a park near Spencer and is noted for its waterfalls and the deep canyons extending for a mile thru beautiful forest. 4. The Mounds are located near Anderson and is the site of the largest Indian mound in the state. It is surrounded by a wall a foot high and 11,200 feet around. 1. Pokagon is named after the Indian chief who sold the Federal Government 1 million acres of land for three cents an acre, this is Indiana’s favorite winter reccreational park, for skiing and tobaggoning are the favorite winter sports of many and they can be enjoyed here. * 6. Turkey Run .is located near Marshall and is the walking park —- that is, you do all the walking. Beautiful hiking trails and bridle paths; rock canyons and hardwood forests. 7. Spring Mill. A pioneer vil-

• MP Caflev CuufaT" AflisT Originals Styled for You! A Qin fident . . . Secure . . . Right Feeling is yours when you wear a Cutter Cravat Artist HI: Original. Friends will compliment your taste r, Whl $ *' f ? IgZ ■ I WJL • 1 Kilk i 11 • JKUbv ■ J fir ijl 111 ■" dm ADVERTISED IN W • PILCHER’S Sports Wear I Please Place Y our Santa Calls Early The ever-growing custom of exchanging Christmas greetings by telephone plus Christmas calls home by service men and women will make our lines even busier than ever. We will do everything we can to complete all calls on time. You can help us make your Christmas merrier by placing your holiday calls as early as possible. UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY SYRACUSE, INDIANA

lage has been rebuilt In this park —a sawmill and a .gristmill are run by water power. There are many caves with underground streams containing blind fish! Well, folks, there you are. Os course, we have several more but they are all very much alike. Streams, waterfalls, caves, forests, canyons, ravines, hills, sand, animals, and all the rest of nature. Let’s keep ’em as they are! (A film, “Your Indiana State Parks,” was shown to the high school assembly last Wednesday). Wiio’s Who of the Freshmen Sometime, maybe years from now, it will 1 be necessary for you to pay a visit ot a sick friend. Upon arriving at his home, you take notice of his private nurse. She looks familiar, and you know that somewhere, sometime, you have seen her before. She has dark brown hair and eyes; is 's’ 7” tall and weighs 111 pounds. When you hear your friend call her “Shorty” your curiosity is even more aroused. You remember hearing that nickname before —but where? Dfiring the conversation that followed you secured a little information about her. She was born March 27, 1938, in Goshen, Indiana, but lived in Syracuse all her life. She listed swimming and basketball as her favorite sports; rare T-bone steak with French fried onions as her favorite food. She also mentioned that she liked to spend her spare time looking over her scrapbook of school news (which was her hobby in her school days) and listening to her favorite song, “Sin”. She stated that she was the tallest girl in her class when she was in high school. Who is she? Hearing the above fact this question no longer needs, to be answered. She is none other than

Jane Kroh, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kroh. Best of luck to- you always, Janie! Connie spent her birthday, which was May 21, attending a football game and eating grilled hot dogs. She spent the evening listening to ’Guy Lombardo playing “Down Yonder” and “Ivory Rag”. Yes, she had had a wonderful time but no sleep for her that night, So, naturally she did a little daydreaming in school the next day. She could see herself graduating. from Northwestern as an R. N. Under her snow-white nurses cap her red hair glistened in the sun and her blue eyes sparkled —then she saw herself working in a hospital for a year and after that becoming a stewardess on the TWA. That way she could do a lot of traveling which was her hobby. Connie was going to have a wonderful life sailing through the clouds, high up in the sky. But then, Constance Anne Sudlow for the third and last time will you please explain the next problem? Was that the angry voice of her teacher, Oh, yes, much to her embarrassment, it was. It was then she realized that she had been caught sailing —not high in the clouds —but in a little “catnap.” With a mumble, which was, she hoped, ‘.l’m sorry, she rose to explain the next problem. Yes, life was going to be wonderful —and we’re sure it will be for a girl with the ambitions of Connie Sudlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sudlow. May you always have “clear sailing”, Connie! —-Lucille Babcock. Goshen Community Auction Sales Consign your livestock to this market each Monday and receive the top dollar. Top Prices this week were: Heifers & Steers....s24 to $32.80 Bulls, top- $29.75 Veal, top $38.0’0 Butcher Cows — Fat Cows Butcher Cows—(Canners & Cutters) sl6. to $20.50 Male Hogs—heavy $11.5 O' Male Hogs—Light $14.00’ Fat Hogs, top . $18.30 Lambs —- $30.00 Roughs, light $14.50 to $16.75 Roughs, heavy $13.50 to $14.50 l.e Have the Buyers. Sherman M* Dowell Martin Auctioneers Koniiiyne Sherman - Thomas Owners

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SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

TEMIE Mary Lou Kirkwood arrived home Saturday for three weeks vacation, bringing a guest, Janice Herman of California, who is a classmate at Principia. The girls arrived in Chicago, Friday, and were met by Mrs. Kirkwood. Susie Brown will have Peggy Eyiott, of Fort Wayne, as guest, Friday night, at the SyracuseNorth Webster game. Peggy is a sister of Mrs. Lewis Hastings, Ideal Beach, Wawasee, and expects to be at Wawasee this summer. Eddie Anglemeyer will have a house-guest in the Christmas vacation, his cousin. Bruce Anglemeyer. of Goshen. School Children Need Nutritious Lunch There is a direct relationship between a healthful diet, the progress a child makes in school and the efficiency of a worker on his job. Many school children and workers depend upon a packed lunch for their noon meal. Therefore, the packed lunch should be prepared with the other two meals in mind and should furnish one-third of the daily food requirements. Many people think that it does not matter what they eat for lunch if they have a good meal in the evening. Nutrition research has proved that one good meal will not make up for a poor one. Opal Stech, extension home economist at Purdue University, has prepared Extension Leaflet 314. entitled, “Packed Lunches for Health.” In this leaflet. Miss Stech points out that the packed lunch should be planned and prepared with as much consideration as-any other meal. It should include tasty sandwiches, raw vegetables, fresh fruit, dessert, and milk in some form. It is equally important that the food is properly wrapped so that it will stay fresh and appetizing. Miss Stech includes many new ideas for sandwich fillings and tips for preparing packed lunches a week in advance to save time and vary the menu. A free copy of this publication may be picked up at the local county extension office or may be obtained by writing to the Agricultural Publications Office, Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. Mrs. D. W. Norris of Preeceville, Sask., Canada, is expected here this week end at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Schlecht. - where she will spend the winter.

ST SoECa Awishfor happiness for gL the finest we know Z|\ Approved Ice Cream Co. MR. and MRS LEONARD BARNHART

FOR RENT

FOR RENT— Floor Sander, at the Wawasee Lbr. Co., Phone 278, Syracuse. . (42-ts)

NOTICE: Outside work — meet interesting people—be on your own — make goad money. These are a few of the advantages Honey Crust bread salesmen enjoy. We train you and pay you well while training. Year round work. No lay-offs, and you determine your own pay checks. Insurance benefits and paid vacations. If you are between the ages of 25 and 35 with a good work history, come in and find out the details of this job opportunity. — Honey Crust Bakery, Inc., 11l E. Jefferson St., Goshen, Ind.

iiythe Want-Ads *

WANTED: Standing timber that will make saw logs. Elkhart Lumber and Sawmill, 2100 Johnson Street, Elkhart, Indiana. -(9-1It) I PHOTOGRAPHS PAINTED IN OIL —; Preserve your old, but, cherished photos by having them reproduced and painted. Mrs. George M. Harvey, Jr., Syracuse. 7-4 t WANTED: Private capital for investment on first mortgages on real estate. Liberal Interest. Etter Real Estate, Phone 230R or 653-L. (26-ts) WANTED— Farm. Have party who wants, to buy a good farm. Etter Real Estate. (16-ts) WANTED— Furs and hides of all kinds. Phone Nappanee L-423. Victor Brumbaugh, Gravelton, Indiana. (5-7 t Farm Account Book Now A Good Buy Lafayette, Ind., Dec. 17.—High on the list of good buys for the Indiana farmer will be an inexpensive item, his 19'52 farm account book. Farmers commonly say, “I don’t have to keep records to know whether or not I made money during the year. I look at my bank account.’” F. V. Smith, agricultural economist at Purdue University, ‘says that money in the bank at the end of the year is not a dependable indication that the farm business is a successful one. To determine the earnings from the farm business, it is necessary to separate the farm income and farm expenses from the non-farm income and expenses. Smith suggests that farmers keep records so that comvlete information is given on the following: Cash receipts classified according to sources; cash expenses classified according to the breakdown needed for federal income tax' reports; complete inventories of real estate, livestock, equipment, feed, and supplies; and depreciation schedules for all depreciable items. The Indiana farm account book has all of the features of the above record book, and in addition provides for separations of inventories, receipts and exvenses between owner and tenant in the case of rented farms or rented land. The book is adapted to father-son farming agreements. The account book is the better for summarization and analysis of a year's business. Smith said. Both books are available from county agricultural agents. Dateline Canada declared war on German Sept. 10, 1939 SALE OF FARM EQUIPMENT AND CATTLE In the Matte? of the Estate of LOREN E. EYER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned Administrator of the Estate of Loren E. Eyer, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent, in Turkey Creek township, Kosciuska county, Indiana, on the 4th Day of January, 1952, at the hour of 10:30 a.m., the farm equipment and the cattle belonging to the estate. The said Administrator will also sell several items of household furniture and equipment, including a bottle gas stove, dining room suite and other personal property. Terms of Sale: CASH. BILLY A. EYER, Adm. R. Leon, Connolly, Attorney for Administrator. INSURANCE IS YOUR AUTO and FIRE Insurance too high? If so, see Knox H. Stetler Agency. “Insurance at a Saving!"—Phone 4-F-12, Syracuse. (26-ts)

Deceased

FOR SALE SYRACUSE HOMES Insulated tile brick on Huntington street, recently built, excellent condition, and well planned. Several homes, completely modern and well located. North Shore Syracuse Lake — A better home with 100-ft. lake frontage, plenty of room and a perfect location. Modern brick, downtown. Would make excellent business or aparmtent setup with small investment. Wawasee Lake Front Homes — Year round homes and summer cottages. 20 ACRES SOUTH on ROAD 13 Will sell all or part of this— Excellent house, completely modern, oil furnace, overlooking Wawasee. Can be platted for good sub-division. SYRACUSE LAKE Front Street on Syracuse Lake Good lake frontage, 2 years old. Brick Veneer home completely modern, oil furnace. City sewer and water. EDW. E. STEPHENSON Real Estate Broker Phones 198 or 310 Syracuse and Lake Wawasee SARA-CUSE SAYS The Rotary Club said nothing about the business houses competing for the Christmas decoration prizes, but it would be hard to pick the “best-dressed” business windows. Note to Ed: Why don’t you tell the public what nice tasting envelope flaps you’re putting out lately or is that some “news” you did not know? A Syracuse minister, perhaps having noted current trend in “government suppressing news”, brought attention to the fact that* when God said, “Peace on Earth. Goodwill to Men”, He did not give this news out secretly, or “off the record”, He broadcast that message to all. Seth Ward of Indianapolis, reads the Syracuse-Wawasep Journal evidently, for on a recent business phone call to Hire Electric, he asked Mrs. Hire to check on a Syracuse Hardware item in the last issue; said “it sounded good enough to buy”. At this busy season, people are not too busy to lend a helping hand! Monday evening in the snow, Jean Miller stopped to offer a push by hand power, and John Connolly stopped to see if the same car, a Crosley, needed help. A strong odor of alcohol came from the car, but it is now belived to have been emitting from the radiator! CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends in Syracuse and our neighbors on Kale Island for their cards and letters while we were in St. Francis hospital, in Evanston, 111. Also for their kindnesses since we have returned home. We want to wish each and everyone a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurtzfeld.

a Our New Co-operative Advertising Plan SPECIAL OFFER WE ARE NOW GIVING OUR BUSINESS CARDS TO OUR CUSTOMERS THESE BUSINESS CARDS ARE GOOD FOR L WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE MADE * AND GUARANTEED BY ONEIDA, LTD. Just think of it. AU you do is save those business cards given you with purchases made at our store, and they are redeemable for beautiful WM. A. ROGERS SILVERWARE, in your choice of two exquisite designs. Start your set today and you will be agreeably surprised how fast your silverware cards will accumulate. This is made possible for you through a special arrangement we have made with the Rogers Silverware Redemption Burean Inc. of 855 Sixth ( Avenue, New York 1, New York. Send the required amount of cards listed on the back of each card or in the catalog, to the New York Office and the silverware wiU be forwarded to you Parcel Post Insured Prepaid. “Remember to ask for ROGERS SILVERWARE CARDS THEY ARE VALUABLE Wawasee Locker & Market Syracuse Electric Co. Jones Coal Co.

NOTICES

Having Trouble with Alcohol? — ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS — Box 181, Syracuse. Ind (ts) Protect yourself against a rise In interest rates. If you get a Federal Land Bank loan on your farm NOW, you will never pay more than 4% interest. You have the safety of 33 years to pay, but you can pay any amount any time. A farmers’ cooperative. Martin M. Bassett, Sec.-Treas., North Central Indiana, N. F. L. A., Room 23 Shoots Bldg., Goshen, Indiana; and 120 W. Market St., Warsaw, Indiana. (41-ts) ■] — FOR SALE — Syracuse Lake — South Side. “Bargain Hunters This Is It” 3 bedroom, modern, unfurnished home. A kitchen fit for a queen to cook in. Spacious, handy,, cheerful. Lake view, oodles of new cupbboards; living room with picture window. Parlor could be used as extra bedrpom. Includes 2 boats, pier and lawn furniture and two rugs. Price only $7,500.00. Takes $4,00’0 to handle; liberal monthly payments. Possession January Ist, 1952. — See ETTER Now — South Huntington St.—Route 13 %-mile South of Town. Phones 230-R — 653-L Syracuse, Ind. N — FOR SALE — Syracuse Lake Home In Town, Lake Front Home — Beach, boat, pier. 3 bedroom, modern .furnished. Large, sunny kitchen; plenty of cupboards. Spacious and gracious living room. Glassed in solarium. Move in today. See me at once. This won’t last. Price Reduced At $11,000.00 or $5,000 down, easy monthly payments at 5'% interest. ETTER REAL ESTATE Phones 230-R — 653-L Eni-olled At Fort Wayne Enrolled for study at the Indiana University Center in Fort Wayne this semester is Lewis S. Immel, of Syracuse. One hundred cities outside of Fort Wayne are represented fn the present student body. A total of 9,356 students are enrolled in the University’s ten off-campus centers this semester showing a decrease bf six percent from the 1950 fall enrollment..

LOTS For Sale ROSCOE HOWARD . GEO. T. LAMM , EASY TERNS

FRIDAY, DECMEBHR 21, 19(511

SELL IT!

FOR SALE— Story and Clark pianos. Stucky Furniture. (18-ts) FOR SALE: New Potatoes. Dean Grady, phone 6-F-40, on state road 13 south of towif. (44-ts FOR SALE: Full blood fox terrier puppies. Black ancl white with tan jaw trim. Registered toy stud service. Harrietts DeFreis. phone 36F11 Milford. , PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! Modern home in Syracuse, I*4 story frame, 3 bedroom. Nice location. $4500.00. G. LAUCKS XANDERS Phone 7 or 99-R 8-ts — FARM FOR SALE — 230 acres, northeast of Syracuse on County Line road. One of the better farms, good buildings and good production in grain and pasture land. EDW. E. STEPHENSON Real Estate Syracuse — Phone 198 or 310 FOR SALE— Estate Heatrola. Like new. Priced at $25.00. Phone 289. (5-ts) FOR SALE: New home at Wawasee lake, 5 rooms, baths, 5 closets, Nappanee cabinets in kitchen, cement basement 30 x 40, oil furnace, electric pump , and water heater, laundry and i play room, 2 car garage, corner lot 135 x 150, lake privileges, % block from grocery and case, 1 block from South Shore Golf Club. — Roy Brown, Syracuse, | Ind. R.R. 3. (1-ts) FOR SALE: Dressed, fat stewing Hens. Order by Friday noon for week-end.—-J. C. Bailey, phone 154. (9-2 t DE-STROY — The amazing new Rat Killer—with WARFARIN, ready-mixed, ready- to - use. Farm size, $2.75. 1-Ib size, sl. Money back gifarantee. Thornburg Drug Co. Syracuse ,North Webster (8-16 t FOR SALE: Ducks and Guineas. Live or dressed. Leave orders or get them at the Farm. 3 miles north off Syracuse on Road 313. Art' Keefer. 9-2 t FOR PROMPT WRECKER SERVICE, to push or start your car during tfiis cold weather, or anytime, phone 113. Big, new truck now in service.—Sam Swedai’sky.