Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 14, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 18 January 1952 — Page 5

FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1952.

WAWASEE LAKE North Shore. — Mr. and Mrs. Merl Dunnuck and daughter Linda, left Wednesday for Fort Pierce, Florida. They expect to return about February first, bringing Julie Logan back with them. Waco. — Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bryner at Goshen. The Mock’s daughter, Mrs. R. C. Tytler of Ft. Wayne, was a guest two days last week at her parents home. Sunday callers at the Dwight Mock place were Mr.„ and Mrs. Robert Mangum of Goshen, Mr. and Mrs. William Brakes of So. Bend and Mrs. Mock’s niece, Mrs. Russell Amberg, and Mr.‘ Amberg; of North Manchester. Kale Island. — Mr. and Hrs. I Cletus Myers of Milford, were at cottage the first of this i week checking for possible wea-i ther damage. The Myer’s cottage ■ is the former Robert Huchins place (of South Bend). Mr. My-; ers has the Ford Agency in Mil- ( ford, and formerly owned a place j on Syracuse Lake, now owned by ( Bud Cripe’s of Goshen, who are i in permanent residence here. Reports from Kale Island are | "Blue gills have been, and are: biting.” J Wa-Ana-Harbor. — Mrs. Frank Banning visited in Goshen Wed- i nesday with Mrs. William Miller. | The Miller’s have a cottage on • Kale Island. Mrs. Banning has I word from the Jake Rothenberg-! er’s who are in Sarasota, Florida. I

Wawasee Case OPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY Closed THURSDAYS at 1 p. nZ SUNDAY DINNER ’X FRIED CHICKEN BAKED HAM • and SHORT ORDERS. • HOME MADE PIES, ROLLS and DOUGHNUTS.

Do You Need Money? It’s the same as putting money in the bank when . . . you trade at Grieger’s. You’ll save a lot. Saturday Specials Hot Tamale Time Mrs. Grass MONDAY, JAN. 21 DERBY TAMALES FAMOUS DRY SOUP MIX BORDEN’S STARLAC ( (Vegetable or Chicken) ’ (^ akes 1-lb can 25c Water and Heat ______ C Serving for 6 —ll c «a i r ~ KAFFEE HAG COFFEE “ S A L fc ” (Regular or Drip) RIVAL DOG FOOD TUESDAY, JAN. 22 10c can PARKAY 97% Caffein Removed , COLORED OLEO 89c pound DID YOU KNOW- I 25cn> Sardine Pie is a popular dessert o i I r_ Swift’s in Sicily? 0 A L L PEANUT BUTTER GRIEGER’S offers a Sardine deli- WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23 7 cacy SATURDAY ONLY .... Phillips’ Royal Midget Brisling Cross Pack 46 ’ az - 0311 “ 25c Randall’s ' SARDINES imported from Den- ’”VTf mark. Packed in Pure Olive Oil. SALE CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER 25c THURSDAY JAN 24 1-Ib jar —— JELLO CANDY SPECIAL ! ! ! All Flavors Heat and Eat —29 c A Candy Wholesaler overbought 5 C on item. He has turned his T HERSHEY’S COCOA complete stock over to us to dispose day Sale—We Close at Noon. 1-lb box —45 c of for him! ~ ~ • —■ Bakers Mint Flavored SALE LaFRANCE SOLID CHOCO LATE WAFERS 25 4 Packages —27 c Fresh Frozen 4 r g (48 in a Novelty Pkg.) BONELESS PERCH Su Z Q MUSHROOMS Made To Sell for 59c — the 35c pound Pieces and Stems Cl “^ We resole right to limit quantities 4-oz. can—2sc meats - MEATS - MEATS I The above will be sold at these MIRACLE WHIP Favorite SMOK’D PICNICS lb 39c prices ONLY on the days advertisbalaa Dressing Slicing BOLOGNA Ib 49c do otherwise. PLEASE do not ask Full Qt. —59 c Dried BEEF, Jar3Bc for exception to this policy. ' ii 11 " 1 — Hours Each Week. ■■ ■ ■ 8 to 6 Daily. SAT. ’tile p.m. Lv, IiII 11K i tvi !H JI Closed Thursday I nH Afternoons. Closed Sundays.

Mr. Rothenberger had been ill, but is improving nicely now. His brother, Will, at Punta Gorda, is coming along very well also after an illness. Rainey’s Court. — Russell Cooper, of Osceola, and the A. Webbs of Anderson (purchaser of the Martin cottage), were at their cottages the week 1 end mostly for fishing. Floyd Baer has done very well in catching crappies. SARA-CUSO SAYS With a foggy feeling that the Syracuse-Wawasee Journal was a bit oversize in comparison with other papers, Sara finds by actual measurement, that the Journal is one and a half inches wider, and a half inch longer than the Cincinnati Enquirer, the South Bend Tribune, the Indianapolis Star, and the Chicago Tribune, ; ‘and one inch wider and' one inch longer than the Warsaw paper; also that the Journal’s news starts much higher at the top of the sheet than all other papers. The “Top Brass” in the Hire Electric Shop window is “Honors” for boat racing Jimmy Miner and Dr. Hirsch, and there’s a picture in the window to prove it. Fellow ’Cusans, you sure missed a deeply interesting talk by J.' L. Brenn on, “The Danger From Within”, and following discussion Tuesday night, at P. T. A. Try the Journal Want Ads for immediate results.

PAPAKEECHIE LAKE The Turkey Creek Conservation dub met last week with 23 members, and five children present. The President, Mrs. H., 4 A. Burson presided over the business meeting, which having no old business, the election of officers was held. For the year 19*5.2, Mrs. Burson is retained as president, and Michael Doll is retained as vicepresident. John Alway was elected treasurer, and Edwin Green as trustee for three years. An appointment by the president was Mrs. DeLoss Smith as press correspondent. Representative and alternate representative are DeLoss Smith and M. O. Steck, to attend monthly county conservation meetings at Warsaw. This years’ project of -the club is promoting and replenishing certain species of wild life In our county. The club is also sponsoring a membership drive, and welcomes any one caring to join, i Some faithful work by members getting more work done on i the new kitchen is deeply appreciated by the club. A neighborly social hour followed the business session. The George Nordman’s Sunday company" was Mrs. Nordman’s sister, Mrs. Dessie Stauffer o f New Haven, and the Cloyd Bayman family, also of New Haven. Little Sharon Nordman, who has taken tap dancing, is now starting basic training jn baton twirling, and plans to spend some time at the Smith-Walbridge Summer Camp, for more extensive lessons. TEEN-TIME Bill Nordman, formerly of Syracuse high school, is a Sophomore at White’s School at Wabash, and has won a letter in football. This Friday, Bill will play basketball on the second team, against Roann. Bill’s parents, the George Nordman’s, and sisters, will be there for double interest, their Bill’s playing, and as former Roann residents. The former" plumpness” of Bill is gone, and he is much faller. Eddie Anglejneyer has been' house-guesting with Billy Dorsey. (Was it to get away from sister I Pat’s all-women group?) Heard from two teeuers, “Let’s have a skit, who’ll I play?” The answer from the other, was, I “Play Truman, I want to throw • rotten apples at you!” i

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

, LOCAL BOWLING TEAM IN TOURNEY IF -4 r W“ ' ' ■ Hr W li' Jh- *' t m « |||pM s JJB j ZJ pr

The Pickwick Lounge Bowling Team as shown above, is composed of Mrs. Steve Finton, Mrs. John Sudlow, Mrs. Eirwin Werling and Mrs. Orrin (Gerrie) Smith, team captain, seated at desk. They bowled high team from Syracuse and Ligonier in the Warsaw Ladies City Tournament at Warsaw last Saturday afternoon. 28 teams competed, and the Pickwick came up with a score of 21234, good for 11th. None but Gerrie Smith had ever bowled in

GRAIN SHOW WINNERS The International Hay and Grain show contest committee reported this week two Syracuse winners. Emory Stiffler had a 10 th place oats sample and Frank Searfoss a 12th place oats sample. Nine local, 4-H club boys also exhibited corn and soybeans at the State 4-H Corn and Soybean show held at Purdue University. Single ear red ribbons awards were given to the ears exhibited by Douglas Mock, and Jerry Grady. White ribbon awards for single ears were given to David Pletcher, Garry Eiyer and Emory Stiffler. David Pletcher also received a pink ribbon on his peck of soybeans. Red ribbons for shelled corn was given to Arlen Bobeck. In the same class, David Pletcher and Garry Eyer were awarded white ribbons. Other boys exhibiting grain from Syracuse were Arthur Mabie, Alden Stuckman and Paul Beezley.

GIVE TO MARCH DIMES JANUARY 2-3 1

a tournament before. Six teams from Syracuse and Ligonier were entered. Gerrie Smith and Mrs. Paul Christine, both from Wawasee Lake, teamed together to take first prize and medals in the doubles on Sunday afternoon. They had-an actual count of 9812 and handicap of 1087, Gerrie also played Sjfth in the All Events, which /s based on actual pins. Sixty airls participated in this events

< Stop Signs Mean ‘ STOP” When is it permissible * for a motorist to drive through a stop | sign? ■ Never, according to Joseph H. Braun, secretary and general counsel of the Chicago Motor Club. “A stop sign means exactly what it says,” he responded in answer to the question. “You must bring your car to a standstill, look around and see if circomstances are safe; then proceed ahead. Slowing down or coming to a “rolling stop” do not comply with the requirements of a statute or ordinance which demands that a vehicle shall stop at a stop sign,” In answer to the assertion that it is unreasonable to insist upon a full stop when it is apparent to the driver that an intersection may be entered without danger of collision with other vehicles or pedestrians, Braun declared that this view was not shared by the country’s courts. He cited a 1942' decision which was handed down by the Supreme Court of lowa in which the court ruled that a driver’s judgement of whether it was safe to cross a street did not affect his duty to bring his car to a full stop. How about a situation where you are behind a motorist who stops for a stop sign. Is it necessary for you to pull your car up to the sign and make a second stop? Yes, Braun explained, the*vehicle must be brought to a stop at the stop sign or at the stop line. He referred to a ruling made by the Illinois Appellate Court in 19i46. imposing a duty to observe caution, which reads in part: “The operator of a motor vehicle, when he stops at a preferred highway, should ascertain if he can proceed safely across such a highway. If he cannot, he should not enter it. Merely some place near a stop sign does not necessarily discharge one’s duty. There is no virtue in stopping at a place where one cannot see. A stop sign is a challenge to motorists t»» stop at a point where, by the use of one’s faculties, one can definitely ascertain if he can safely proceed into the protected thoroughfare.” So. Braun emphasized, if you are several cars back of a motorist who has stopped for a stop sign and can observe all traffic movements readily, it is still necessary for you to make a second stop before crossing the intersection. The law requires that a stop shall {be made “at such stop sign, or at a clearly marked stop line before entering an intersection, except when directed to proceed by a police officer or traffic control signal.” Phone us your news — 191! i ■ '" ' . " i NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 6,745 j Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, (Administrator) of the estate of John C. Wiles, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Frank Wiles, Administrator. January 14, 1952. R. Leon Connolly, Attorney. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION No. 6746. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Kosciusko Circuit Court, in the State of Indiana, Executrix of the estate of EDNA GETER, late of Kosciusko County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. OUVE BUSHONG, I y . Executrix. January IL 1962. R. Leon

oOrxxmgn C t d »n OeßEwrce (Hie 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) X Pvt. Glenn L. Stiffler has returned to Fort Riley, Kansas, after spending a ten-day leave over Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stiffler. He will graduate from the Food Service Schoool the latter part of January. His address: Pvt. Glenn L. Stiffler, U S 55200018, sth Army Area Food SerV. Scl. Detach. No. <25012 ASU., 10th Infantry Div., Fort Riley, Kansas. Pfc. Harold H. Hughes left Sunday for Camp Stoneman, Calif. He had been stationed at Fort Campbell, Ky., but had been here vistiing his mother, Mrs. Valerie Hughes, since Dec. i2O. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sawyer have received word that their son, Pfc. Marion Sawyer, is enroute home from Korea where he has been since Nov. 1950. He was slightly wounded on Dec. 20, 11915*0. Pvt. Conrad Miller, stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga., spent a few days last week with Miller and new baby son in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Mock took Mr. Miller to Indianapolis Saturday night, where he took a bus back to camp. Cpl. Marshall E. Coy of Oakland Army Base, Oakland, Calif., served in the honor guard at the funeral of his Company General’s son, who was one of the West Point cadets killed in a plane crash in Arizona last week. The burial was at the Presido in San Francisco. There were forty-six in the guard and they were in

Wawasee feO ' Lockers a&lgl (INC) I phone 236 Market PHONE 236 — g SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, JANUARY 18 and 19 j This is an Everyday Special "IV yr T T ONE GALLON JUG 75* B I I H ‘Economical Way to Buy’ XVX XXJ X X HALF GALLON JUG 40* HOME DRESSED PORK — HOME CURED MEATS .i ll f r » - RING BOLOGNA — LARGE FRANKS lb 49c PORK SAUSAGE lb 39c PORK LIVER Ib 29c SIRLOIN STEAK lb 79c BEEF ROAST Ib 69c fr 9 tRESM /f a ORANGE JUICE, 46-oz. can, Deerwood or Donald Duck 2 for 49c | Pineapple JUICE, No. 2 can, 2 for 21c Tomato JUICE, 46-oz. can, 2 for 49c g RINSO large box 25c ROMAN CLEANSER .... 2 qts. 29c | PET or CARNATION MILK, tall can 2 for 27c | I PEACHES, No. can .... 2 for 49c PEARS, No. 2/2 can each 35c | | ___________________________ ___________________ | I GOOD USED LARD CANS 3 for SI.OO | = - = | We do Custom Curing and Processing for Your Hoine Freezer. al I WE ARE NOW GIVING CARDS TO S OUR CUSTOMERS | All you have to do is save those cards given you and they are redeemable for beautiful Silverware. Start your set today and you will be agreeably surprised how fast your cards accumulate.. Remember to ask for ... . ROGERS SILVERWARE CARDS

full dress uniform with white helmets, gloves, leggings and red scarfs. Cpl. Coy is married to the former Susan Kroh and his mother is Mrs. Roy Sarjent of Benton. His address is: Cpl. Marshall E. Coy, U. S. 55111618, Hq. & Hq. Btry, 746th AAA Gun Bn., Oakland Army Base, Oakland 14, Calif. Bremerhaven, Germany. —Sergeant Richard I. Isbell, 36, whose wife, Thelma, and son, James, 11, live with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Isbell of Syracuse, Indiana, recently was awarded Clasp I for his Good Conduct<-Me-dal at his Army overseas station in Bremerhaven, Germany. Award of the clasp is made three years after an enlisted man has received the Good Conduct Medal and is based on exemplary behavior, efficiency and an excellent character rating. A member of Detachment A, 7802 Bremerhaven Port of Embarkation, and assigned as noncommissioned officer in charge of unit rations issue, Isbell has been in the European Command since September, 19.4i9. A graduate of Syracuse High School, Class of 1935, Isbell first enlisted in the same year. He was separated from service in December, 1945, but he reenlisted in grade of Sergeant in May, 1948. JPfc. Philip Strieby and Cpl. Carroll Koble, stationed at Connelly A. F. 8., Waco, Texas, arrived home last Saturday for a 2,0-day leave with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby and Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Koble.

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Pvt Nelson Hoover, Fort Custer, Mich., was here Tuesday to attend the funeral of his grandfather, Dan Wogonflan. Dear Editor: I’m in the hospital as you know here at Camp Lejeune, North Carolina. I have been receiving your paper for quite some time and appreciate it very much. I’m sorry for not thanking you sooner. I don’t know you personally, but I am sure you are a very nice man. It means a lot to receive mail from home. I don’t know too many people in Syracuse but I do know several people around the lakes as we have a cottage on Papakeechie Lake. I enjoy very much reading the news about them and the lakes. Thank you very much for sending me the paper. Sincerely yours, Pfc. Hugh E. Neer USMC 120'0215 U. S. Naval Hospital, Wast 9 Camp Lejeune, N. Carolina. Reductions of over 50 percent can be found in the advertisement of the Pilcher Shoe Store in the Journal this week. We advise you to pay a visit to this store very soon and take advantage Os some of those money saving offers. You can save several dollars on each buy! CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the expressions of sympathy, cards and the floral pieces sent at the time of the death of our mother and grandmother. The Family of Mrs. Edna Geyer.