Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1952 — Page 7

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 19®2

WAWASEE LAKE. Miniature Golf Course. — Mrs. Oscar Benson went to South Bend Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grosspitch. She returned Thursday. North Shore, Jones Landing. — Mrs. Truman Warren arrived home Saturday night, having left Williamsburg on Thursday. Mrs. Warren had been with her daughter, Mrs. Murray Miller, until an apartment had been found for them. Murray, who is at the Marine Base, Quantico, will now

TYPEWRITERS SOW ON TIME PAYMENTS The new Smith-Corona Portable typewriter, or completely rebuilt used typewriters — Royals or Underwoods — can be purchased on time payments, if desired. flJfi per week. See them at THE JOURNAL Phone 191 SYRACUSE, IND.

gbagoba Inn Closed Every Monday thru the winter NEW HOURS WEEK DAYS —• 4:00 P. M. to 10:00 P. M. SUNDAYS — 12 Noon to 10:00 P. M. - *

i LOTS For Sale ROSCOE HOWARD GEO. T. LAMM ' EASY TERMS

Everybody's Watching! Our Pullets Lay and Pay * IN OUR BIG Egg Laying Contest Join the folks that are keeping up with the egg laying donteet in our store. Oome in and see the pullets laying and paying on PURINA in out big Lay and Play Contest. JUDGE THE WINNER AND WIN A PRIZE Then be your own judge as to how many eggs our pullets will lay. The contest runs for 91 days in September, October and November. But entries must be in to us by October 31. Get your judging blank from us now. THE THREE TOP JUDGES WILL WIN ... Ist PRIZE — an electric decorator clock 2nd PRIZE—a covered frying pan 3rd PRlZE—kitchen shears Nothing To Buy! Hurry and Enter The Contest STIEFEL GRAIN CO. Phone SYRACUSE 231 “SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS” Syracuse, Indiana

commute to an Alexandria apartment on week ends. A former school mate of Nans from Huntington, has an apartment in the same building. Waco Vicinity. — Mr. and Mrs. Don Hatfield left for St. Petersburg, Fla., Tuesday after voting. Mr' ;and Mrs. Harold Overstreet will manage the Sleepy Owl tavern and Mrs. Overstreet will care for the children. South Shore. — Mr. and Mrs. John Sheire left for Minnesota after voting on Tuesday, for a visit with John’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E .R. Sheire. From there they will go on down to Florida’s west coast. North Shore. — Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stephenson Jr., Tommy and Kirk of Kalamazoo, were at Ed’s parent’s home on the week end. On Wednesday Mesdamee Ed Stephenson Sr. and Jr., Tommy and Kirk went to Hanover to visit Mrs. Stephenson Sr.’s daughter (Jane) Mrs. George Haley and Mr. Haley. The group will return Friday. Macy’s Slip. — The Floyd Col-

lins were week end hosts to their son Marshall, and wife Sue, of Elkhart. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Collins will be in Rushville this week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nowotne. South Shore. — Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Miss Lydia Mellinger and Mrs. Ida Hammon met Sunday in Albion to call on their cousins, Mrs. Gertrude Gatwood and Mrs. Sue Self. In the afternoon the group called on other cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Winebrenner, south of Albion. Mrs. Eunice Kinnear of Logansport, was at her cottage Monday, preparing to close it for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. John Roddie and children, Jon and Marsha, visited in Marion, 111., with Mr. Rodle’s aunt, Miss Jean Morton, through last week end. Rainey’s Court. — Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baer and family had a Sunday outing. Went to Mishawaka Church, dined out, and in the late afternoon called on Floyd’s brother, Owen Baer and family at Elkhart. South Shore. — Mrs. Foo Wong and her sister (Fannie) Mrs. Ronnie Jin and Mr. Jin, who had a furlough from Camp Crowder, Mo., and Mr. Wong, went to Chicago for the week end. Fayes’ brother, Nelson Eng, and bride from Seattle, Wash., were on their honeymoon, and joined the others in Chicago. Faye and Foo’s youngster. Corky, was in good care through the week end, with Mr. and Mrs. Evertt HalU* day on Ogden Island. Hunnicutt’s Park. — The Rhue Hunnicutt’s had quite a family gathering Sunday, from Liberty Center, Churubusco, and Andrews. SYRACUSE LAKE Medusa Street. — Mr. and Mrs. Carl Penn and Mr., and Mrs. Paul McClamrock attended the hockey game in Fort Wayne, Tuesday evening. Vicinity Syracuse Lake Park.— Miss Harriet Bachman arrived Wednesday for several days visit at the C. C. Bachman and James Stucky home, and will visit other relatives. Miss Bachman voted in New York, and came by air, being met at Fort Wayne. Potowatomie Park. — Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Kinder leave for St. Petersburg, Florida this Friday for ten days, a business trip mostly. The Otto Omspacher’s are moving in to take care of Philip and Nancy Kinder. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Yoder and children left Wednesday for Jeffersonville, Ind., for the week end with Mrs. Yoder’s mother, Mrs. Mamie Wessner. Indian Hill. — Mr. and Mrs. Julius Atz were Sunday hosts to their son, John and Mrs. Atz, of Kendallville. Indian Hill. — Mr. and Mrs. Edwin “Stretch” Klinger have an Atz apartment. Before their October marriage, Mrs. Klinger was Miss Percie Jenkins of Massillon, Ohio. Mrs. Klinger is a student at Ball Memorial Muncie, studying anesthesiology and plans to be an anesthetist. Mr. Klinger, or “Stretch”, as he is more familiarly known, transferred from Fort Wayne to the Weatherhead Company here, and on his time off, when not visiting in Munciet, he is working at Robbins’ Service Station. Karen Sue, three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rarig has the mumps.

Leave your laundry with your Dry Cleaner. It’s the way to look your best STORE HOURS: 7A. M. to 6 P. M. SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS PHONE—9O

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

OPEN HOUSE Thursday — November 13 School Tours—7 to 8 pm. (High School and Elementary Buildings Program at the High School Gymnasium 8:00 p. m. THIRTY-SfCOND OBSERVANCI • NOVEMBER 9-15, 1952 H AMERICAN EDUCATION / ★WEEK* 'WySjy IIIUH TMM: ■sums m mars smss 1 . J.— * ...not ' itiitm t _ tmsuv rtvunu n ■■SW*** ■ HMti mu mmhA ■ mmt> ...wm MttAY ttVESSEt tt FtIMT Ittlllll 14 S. | W4MI Ua» I mu' „.TKII ..‘Tlia 1 / th»u ihhhi n waamrr 1 ' wwa a uthmt Hitmit it (This advertisement sponsored by the Syracuse Rotary Club.)

TIMELY TOPICS ‘ (By Mary Anne White.) November .... a month of memories. When you remember that November is the next to last month of the year you can say, “Poor November”, she seems like an old old lady content to sit in front of the fire and dream of the past. Look at the word November and you find the last part is “ember”. The dictionary tells us that “embers are smoldering remains of a fire.” Actually, the month gets its name because it was number nine (novem) in the months in the Roman calendar. But no matter why or how it received its name, it does seem to be a month of memories. Two red-letter days are November 11, Armistice Day — and November 127, Thanksgiving Day. Armistice Day marks the end of World War I, and what the people of that day believed was the beginning of world peace. How wrong they were! But don’t you suppose that every peace which is declared does help to bring us nearer to world peace? Most people hate war and want peace, but we havent’ found the way to get and keep it. Maybe our generation will be smarter than the past. Wouldn’t it be, wonderful if Armistice Day on which we honor the dead who gave their lives that we might have freedom, could be merged with October >24,

Central States News Views

—i mill. WH IB A TRIPLE BIRTHDAY PARTY la St. Paul. Minn. Ths Walter MontS petit children were born on the ■ same day in successive years—- ‘ and all were bom between six and I seven p. m. Charlotte, (left) 1; 1 George. 8. and Walter, 1, are de- ■ cidln g who bloy * which e * ndl **> TUBELESS TIRE which presses | 4 the earth firmly around the seed to produce quicker germination K. and a more uniform stand has 09 been developed by B. F. Goodrich r for corn and cotton planter press '■>. Wfe % ' J| ■<*»•■ ?* " 1 JJFI JI ** Smß - j2r' .My - . |w ?YE K 1 JF « -'lAr? / ‘Ma 1 MIDWEST GIRL ON HER WAY UP. Joan Taylor, of Lake Forest, 111., who has been preparing for a movie career since Aewaa two years old, is one of Hollywood’s most promising new personalities.

United Nations Day? Maybe, out of that merger would come peace. And then November would be as important a month as December —the month in which we celebrate the birthday of the Prince of Peace. Once again I want to remind you ladies of our County Achievement Day Saturday, November 15, 1:00 p.m. at the Warsaw high school auditorium. Let’s see how many clubs can have 100' percent attendance. I hope you housewives are planning your Thanksgiving dinner now, instead of waiting until that last week to do it. There is always a lot of work that can be done in advance and especially those of you that have home freezers. Your turkey of course, can be cleaned and ready to pop in the oven, rolls baked, cranberry salad made, pies made, green vegetables frozen an don’t forget those waf'fles for Thanksgiving breakfast can be made now. Think of aU the time you are going to be savings with a little pre-holiday thinking. Yjju will be ablte to spend so much more time with your family, relatives, or friends you might be having in. P. S. — It’s also time to get that Christmas fruit cake made. Until next week when I will be back with you — this is Mary Anne signing off. Mr. and Mrs. William Betes and son spent the week end with relatives in Chicago.

DEWART LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Bebon Crafton of Redmon Park, gave a Halloween party Friday night. Bingo was enjoyed and refreshments were cider, popcorn and Hallowe’en candies. Best costume prize went to Mrs. Ethel Guy and moat comical to Mrs. Richard Smith. Additional guests were the Mesdames Ray Meek, Syracuse, Arnold LeCount, Dewart Lake, LaVent Tom, Earl Wolterman, Dallas Ritter, Roscoe Smith of Milford, Charlotte Wogoman, and Howard Vorhis of Elkhart, Earl Gordy, Osceola, Edith Shoemaker and daughter, Warsaw, and Lillie Hon|z, Pierceton. ACCIDENT NEAR SYRACUSE HURTS CHICAGO MAN, 40 Albert B. Bodwell, 4K>. of Chicago, was treated Monday for cuts and bruises suffered in an auto accident at the intersection of U. S. Highway 16 and the Huntington road about a mile north of Syracuse. He was taken to a Warsaw hospital by State Trooper Wallace Manrow, who investigated the accident. Bedwell, headed east on U. S. 6 turned sharply to avoid a collision with a car driven by Mrs. Florence G. Vail, who lives near the intersection, and in doing so sideswiped her car lightly and lost control of his own car, which rolled over and was damaged about SII,OOO. He was driving a 1051 model car. Mrs. Vail was uninjured and little damage was done to her car. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dietrick and daughter Sandra and Carolyn Mulholland were guests Sunday of Mr. an Mrs. Millard Sink and family at Fortville, Ind. t A THANK YOU We wish to express our thanks to all our neighbors and friends, the Church of the Brethren »and the Carr funeral home for their kindness, sympathy and floral offerings, during the illness and death of our dear wife and mother. Mr. Noble Ringler and family.

Add a touch of magic to your Christmas gifts See our f Distinctive rWL, Hallmark Gift Wrappings THORNBURG DRUG CO.

fl W Used Hit Cars Every Car Reconditioned 1952 OLDSMOBILE 98 Four Door— 1952 CHEVROLET %-ton TRUCK—completely equipped, 2 mos. old, used only 4,000 miles. Radio and like new: , heater. New Guarantee. 1950 CHEVROLET 5-pass. COUPE, radio and heater, Power Glide, 1948 DODGE %-ton Pickup; dean, very dean. 1946 PONTIAC 6 Torpedo Tudor, 1949 G. M. C. 1 ton Chassis and Cab; radio and heater—very dean. dual wheels, radio & heater—--1947 KAISER 4-door black; radio very clean, and heater—very dean. 1946 PLYMOUTH Fourdoor— One New Half-Ton CHEVROLET heater; dean. PICKUP in stock. S. & M. MOTOR SALES On Road Thirteen SYRACUSE, IND.

Mrs. Paul Yeager entertained Girl Scout personnel ‘manned* the Mission Circle of the Church each Polling place from four to of God in her home, Thursday at- six p.m. Tuesday to do their bit ternoon. as Aides to Voters.

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