Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 March 1956 — Page 5

JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING SECTION 3 tENTS PER WORD, 50 CENTS MINIMUM PER INSERTION n PHONE 191 n DEADLINE THURS. 9 A.M.j

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HOOFING * SIDING SECONDS Siding seconds—All colors and designs. $6.20 to $9.40 100 sq. ft First grade—sls.9o 100 sq. ft. - Rooting seconds —210 lb. thick butts. All colors —$4.90 100 sq. ft. Visit warehouse. See this stock. CENTRAL ROOFING CO. 112 W. Marlon, So. Bend Open eves, and Sun. Ph. OB 4-0895 SPINET*PIANO BARGAIN! JUST released for immediate sale in this section, to some lucky family with GOOD CREDIT who can pay $50.00 and assume some minimum monthly payments. This beautiful, famous make spinet is fully guaranteed and has 88 notes. For all details and location of piano, write FINANCE DEPT-, 2530 E. Tenth St., Indianapolis. Indiana. ANTIQUES —Will buy estates, comPiece homes or single itema Colored glass, Haviland, cut glass, brass, old cars and brass lights, furniture, guns, gold coins, jewelry, eld tables, penny banks and cupboards. What have you? Phone 334-R or M3-W. The Village Antique Shop. Syracuse Robert~Clevenger FOR SALE—By owner. 342 acre farm in Antrim County. Michigan resort area. 90 acres producing cherry, apple, peach orchards. Two dwellings, fruit storage, other buildings. Priced much below market, Mrs. Luella Bedell, Bellaire, Michigan. BRADLEY 214 H.P. Garden tractor with cultivator and sickle bar. Used one season only—first class condition. M. W. Levernier, Phone 157. TAPPAN GAS _ Range. Very good condition. Reasonable. Phone E. W. Hall, 125-J. REVERE TAPE Recorder and 3 tapes. Just like new. Carroll Koble. Phone 1724-R. YOUNG PARAKEETS, cages, seeds, toys and supplies. Mrs. Dick Carwile. 74-M. * 1952 WILLYS 2-Door Sedan, 5 cylinder. Bargain. See Chris Koher or phone 54-R. 30 FOOT Anderson Mobile Home 1950. Modern. Exceptional. $1850.00 Turtle Bay Trailer Park. Syracuse 619-R. TWO SMALL COTTAGES with some farnlshlngs. To be moved. Reasonable. Tel 614-M. Mock's Marine Service.y WINDOW GARDEN Collection —15 well rooted house plants, my selection, $1 post paid. No C.O.D.’e A.D. Cole, Grannis Ark. FOR SALE —Hereford Calves, 300 to 400 lbs. Also Hereford cattle 500 to 800 lbs. Stealy’s Stockyards at Marshall and Olivet, Michigan. FOR SALE—Parrakeets, all colors, wholesale prices on dozen lots. Six to ten weeks. Mrs. Arlie Bunker, Gay Wing Bird Shoppe. Afton, Michigan. Dale Ray SELL IT if you don’t need it any more. A classified ad this size costs only fifty cents. STORY AND Clark Pianoa Stucky Furniture.4stf

Goshen Community Auction Sales March 12 at 12 o’clock 20 Head of Holsetin Milk Cows 17:2nd Calf Heifers with calves by side. 3 due soon. You must see these cows to appreciate them. If you need a good milk cow be here. You will like these cows. Top Prices This Week Were— Milk Cow -215.00 Heifers and Steersl2 to 17.40 Bulls, t0p14.80 Veal, top 29.00 Butcher Cows— Fat Cows 10 to 12.30 (Canners & Cutters) 8 to 10.50 Male Hogs—Heavy6.4o Male HogS, Lightß.so Fab Hogs, t0p12.00 Roughs, heavyß.9o to 9.50 Roughs, light 9 to 10.75 We Have The Buyers Sherman - McDowell - Martin —Auctioneers — Romayne Sherman-Ora Thomas Owners

Plumbing & Heating HAROLD L KITSON Phone 1616-W

Brown Construction DICK BROWN SYRACUSE Carpenter — Roofing General Contracting . PHONE 1707-W

NICOLAI MACHINE • REPAIR SHOP Harry Nicolai, Prop. Machine-Tool & Die Work Eloctrio & Acetylene Welding and Cap Screws Fill Line of Machine Bolts Syracuse, Indiana 600 S. Main St. Tel. 232

$ ,0B $ CASH IN A FLASH! Service Finance Company $1 04 Vi East Main Phone No. 143 Syracuse, Indiana HUGH E. NEER, MANAGER “ DON'T CUSS - SEE US!

— ~~~ ( / J ( u ' L .n-».». Ht. ML ® 1 11 " 11,1 “I’ll take one of those SSO money orders you advertised in the Want Ads for 30 cents!”

MISCELLAMEOUS FOR SALE OUT OF THE way but less to pay at Woodworth's Bargain Barn. Topeka. Factory Outlet for Ligonier Master Garment clothing slight irregulars and imperfects. BABY PARAKEETS—breeders and canaries. New low prices on chrome cages. Seeds and supplies. HUEBNER’S, 505 North 6th (North of Middlebury Street). Goshen Indiana. FOR SALE AUSTRIAN PINE SEEDLINGS s WRITJS McCURDY BROS. NURSERIES MANTON, MICHIGAN

ELECTRIC APPLIANCES REPAIRED Vacuum Cleaners a Specialty Fred’s Electric Phone 28-M Syracuse FRED PERSONETTE HEARING AID BATTERIES ALL TYPES Thornburg Drug Co. Syracuse No. Webster t - WITH 1 M I MIRACII W 5901 Sales - Service Installation Overhead Door Co. ' Phone 17-J Syracuse Indiana

MEYER REAL ESTATE R. R. No. 2 Syracuse, Indiana Office located Lake Wawasee, Vt mile west of Alt. 13 on Morrison Island Road. Specializing in Wawasee Lake property. See me for good buys. List with me today. CAROLYN J. MEYER Real Estate Broker Cromwell. 98-F-20

SAVE ON T V. SERVICE Per Call Plus Parts ANYWHERE IN KOSCIUSKO & SO. ELKHART COUNTY NO MILEAGE CHARGE NO HIDDEN EXTRAS NO CHARGE FOR OVERTIME — ALL WORK GUARANTEED — LAKELAND ELECTRONICS RHODE 2121 — MILFORD Open 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.

FOR RENT FURNISHED 2 room & bath efficiency apt. downtown. Complete, kit., freezer refrig., elec, stove. Heat and water furnished. Immediate possession. Edward E. Stephenson Realtor Phone 198 or 310 Syracuse. HELP WANTED RESPONSIBLE POSITION in feed mill open to man who can furnish good references. A good opportunity for the right man. Also have an opening for a reliable truck driver. Work would include coal hauling with good coal handling equipment. Write , call or see Robert Wilson at Wilson's Coal, Feed and Farm Supply, Millersburg, Indiana. William Sloan BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR LEASE: D-X Service Station east Main Street, Syracuse. Lubrication and car washing facilities. If interested contact Barney Davis evening. Phone Syracuse 149. SUGGESTIONS REGARDLESS of whether you want to buy it. sell it. paint it. have it fixed, or give it away—try a classified in the Journal. Only costs 50 cents for 17 words. Phone 191. SERVICES SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS AND toilet vaults vacuum cleaned. Sewer lines and basement drains cleaned with electric cutting knives. No digging necessary. No mileage charge. Ph. 2241 Milford. SERVICE—We repair or replace zippers, shorten coats, cuff trousehs, and do many other types of alterations. Bring your problems to us. All work guaranteed. Lowery Sewing Center,- Warsaw. SEPTIC TANKS cleaned, septic tanks. dry - wells, grease traps cleaned oy local man. Beware. Ask for references. Clean modern equipment. Oscar Dahl. Syracuse 326-W. PAINTING and DECORATING Save % — Insurance carried work guaranteed. HAROLD L. HECHE Phone North Webster 709F23 INSIDE CARPENTER —work and remodeling. Henry R. Bontrager, 205 South 10th St. Phone 4-1904, Goshen, Indiana. Maurice Lung SEWER STOPPAGE? Sinks don't drain? Stools back up? Septic tanks and dry well full? Call Sewer Service Man, Ligonier 95. X FLOORS SANDED SEALED, Waxed . Free Estimates DICK FEE, 2333 S. Main, Elkhart, Ind. Phone 2-0490. Hand TV Sales and Service All Service Calls in Town $3.50 All Tubes 90 Days Warranty Phone 332-R HAVE A.K.C. registered male collie dog for breeding purposes. Mrs. Clifford Cripe, Phone 31-W. * SIMPSON NURSING Home. State licensed. Private rooms. 114 South 6th—St., Goshen. Phone 32365. CARDS OF THANKS MR. and MRS. Harley Lindemuth wish to thank everyone for the lovely flowers and cards sent during the five weeks that Mr. Lindemuth was a patient at the Goshen General Hospital. He is now slowly improving at his home. Mrs. Lindemuth. WE WISH TO express our thanks and appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for floral offerings and sympathy in the recent loss of our loved one and to those who assisted in the service. The Mark. Garrison Family. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Public Service Commission of Indiana Docket No. 26586. In the matter of the petition of Indiana Beil Telephone Company for approval for the establishment of extended area service between its Morgantown and Martinsville exchange areas, and for approval for the extension, thereupon, of rate purpose classification class “E” to include the Morgantown exchange area: further the petition of Indiana Bell Telephone Company for approval for the extension of rate purpose classification class "D” to include the Martinsville exchange area; and further, the petition of Indiana Bell Telephone Company for aproval for the elimination of free service, to be replaced with toll service at standard rates, between the Morgantown exchange area and the Trafalgar exchange area of United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc. United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc. Respondent Notice is hereby given that the Public Service Commission of Indiana will conduct public hearing in this cause in The Rooms of the Commission, 401 State House, Indianapolis. Ind.. 1:00 P. M. (CST) which is 2:00 P.M. (CDST), Tuesday April 17, 1956. Public participation is requested. PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By Paul M. Tingle, Secretary Indianapolis, Ind., March 5, 1956 The deepest known lake is Lake Baikal, Russia. Next is Crater, Oregon, and Tahoe, Calif.

Termites DO NOT LET TERMITES EAT AWAY YOUR HOME Free Inspection No Obligation PHONE or WRITE Universal TERMITE CONTROL Phone 572 — 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw, Indiana — OR — Wawasee Lumber Co. Syracuse. Indiana

Koffee latch latter With spring peeking around the comer, not even hiding or pretending about it this week, what should come in the mail but a good old spring tonic—and we do mean an old timer. Purchased at a local neighborhood grocery, it is none other than sassafras bark. According to the big dictionary in capsule history form, sassafras was regarded as “good medicine” by Indians centuries ago; was shipped as “Ague root” by early colonists from Massachusetts to Europe in enormous quantities and sold at high prices. Still considered by some as “the best spring tonic ever,” it is described as a spicy, aromatic root bark used to flavor root beer, confections, perfumes and medicines, and for making tea. The wood is light and durable and makes good fence posts, boats and furinture. • * * P. S. Please pass the coffee! • • • Its Ticket selling time again—tickets for dinners, tickets for .card benefits, class plays, special basketball games and minstrel shows.—Looks like a busy- season ahead. The calendar should be bulging and it is! • • • According to reports of daily observers there’s been considerable measuring and poking around this week in the half block just south of the Osborn home on Huntington Street. Could it be that more changes are in the offing on this busy street? • • • Rains and balmy temperatures more robins and early birds—but it’s sixteen days till spring according to the calendar. Oh, Hum—and then came this happy thought in poem: Suddenly It’s Spring! Long it’s been, and dark, and cold. And now come slush and mud As old Winter slacks its hold— But look! A tree’s in bud! Comes a sudden bitter blast, But still the sun is there— And you seem to sense at last A softness in the air. It’s no longer just a dream This lengthening of days; Willows by the lake and stream UnfAld a golden haze. You can scarce believe it’s true: In swamps the peepers sing. Suddenly the sky is blue— And suddenly—it's Spring! Carl Helm Chib Notes ♦ . ♦ BISHOP RAINES SPEAKS ON AFRICA and KOREA Methodists from this area gathered at the First Methodist Church in Goshen on Tuesday night, 6 March, to hear their resident Bishop Richard C. Raines speak and show colored slides of his recent journeys to Africa and Korea. Stressing the importance of maintaining contact with Africa for economic reasons as well as social and religious, Bishop Raines presented a revealing picture of the Methodist Missions across the face of the huge continent, contrasting the growth of Christianity brought about by the missions and those who are in charge of them, with the still primitive lives of the majority of the African people. Korea was shown as that country began to rebuild churches and schools after the devastation wrought by the Korean war, with the Bishop underlining the part that contributions made by the Methodist Churches played in the rebuilding program. Dr. Thurman B. Morris, Superintendent of the Warsaw District, introduced Bishop Raines and stood beside him as he greeted friends at the-'fellow-ship—coffee—hour which followed the lecture. Dr. John Borders, pastor of First Church, was host. . Among those attending from Syracuse were Rev. and Mrs. Noble Greene, Dr. and » Mrs. Eugene Yoder, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Jones Jr., Mrs. Georgia Miller, Mrs. Elva Connell and members of the Clair Dreher family. JUNIOR MOTHERS MAKE SPRING CORSAGES The Junior Mothers Club made spring Corsages from woodcraft Monday night when they met at Hilda’s Art and Hobby Shop at Yellowbanks on Webster Lake. Mrs. Hilda Starck, owner of the shop, presented the lesson. Following a short business meeting refreshments were served to the twenty members present by the hostess committee: Mrs. Charles Gamer, Mrs. Donald LeCount and Mrs. Vearl Gaff. 30 years ago, the average house needed $15.00 worth of glass—now, with picture windows, $1,250 to $1,500 is a good guess.

General Contractor WILFERD E. TERNET > R. R. 2 Syracuse, Indiana Phone— Cromwell 132F14 TOC AT.)

The Journal's Platform for Syracuse 1 Clean up all debris, clean and renovate the town. Provide garbage and trash collection for stores. 2 Kn for re parking regulations, all other town ordinances, and repeal ordinances not enforceable. 3 Annex territory to the north, east and south, provide complete sewage and water systems for the entire town. Petition for the status of a fifth class city. g Petition for the establishment of city mail delivery. g Establish a city mission. 7 Provide a modem city hall, fire station, and youth center. Study the need for public recreational facilities on both lakes. « Petition for widening U. S. 13 to 60 feet, clear through the town. Widen Main Street. Provide architectural service to make available a single, integrated design for all store fronts within a block of Main and Huntington. »Make Syracuse the most beautiful town in Indiana and the pleasantest place to live.

Club Calendar Lions Club —Ist and 3rd Wednesdays, 6:30 P. M. niwmtw of Commerce'-2nd Wednesday of the month. Rotary Club—Monday nights at 41:30. Royal Arch Masons—lst and 3rd Mondays at 7:30 p. m. Business and Professional Women’s Club, 2nd Tuesday of every month at 7:00 P. M. Din* ner meeting. Club Notes . . . Present Judaism Program at WAC The Wednesday Afternoon Club meeting at the home of Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink on Wednesday, 29 February. Welcomed back Mrs. Noble Greene, who attended her first meeting since her recent operation. JSArs. Lewis Immel gave a short talk, briefly explaining a collection of modem art drawings, after whiqh a most informative program, on “Judasim” was presented by Mrs. Robert Searfoss. Mrs. Wales Macy spoke on “Judaism In The World Today”,, illustrating her subject with the true story of a young Jewish boy’s initiation into adulthood through the rites of his synagogue. At the conclusion of the program Mrs. Fosbrink served pretty cherry pink and white pieces of divinity and mixed chocolates. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Elmer Stucky on 14 March. Square Dance At Conservation Club Members of the Turkey Creek Conservation club meeting 6 March at the club house planned another equate dance for Friday night 9 March to which the public is invited. Report of the county council meeting at Warsaw emphasized that one aim of the organization is to take conservation out of politics. The council also recommended that the season be closed on pan fish. On 16 March there will be a potluck supper at 6:30 P. M. The public is invited and menlbers may bring guests. Those attending are asked to bring their own table service. Serving on the April committee will be Mrs. M. O. Steck and Mfs. Walter Bell. SENIOR GIRLS TRIO SINGS AT MOTHERS CLUB The Senior Girls Trio from Syracuse High School appeared as the highlight of the evening program for the Intermediate Mothers Club on Monday evening, 5 March, at the lovely home of Mrs. James Stucky. The girls, Miss Faye Ann Gard, Miss Barbara Montel and Miss Susan Darr, who were dressed alike in pretty powder blue outfits, were accompained at the piano by Miss Judy Kline. Their selections were “His Hands”, “Night and Day”, “He” and “Rain”. Mrs. Noble Greene was welcomed into the club by the president, Mrs. Robert Searfoss, during the business meeting which followed. Plans for future projects were discussed, after which the meeting was adjourned and an excellent snack of salad, sandwiches and coffee was served by Mrs. Stucky and her assistants, Mrs. Orrion Smith and Mrs. Ray Buhrt. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lewis Immel on 19 March.

Help Keep Syracuse Dollars At Home Advertise in the JOURNAL Sixty-five per cent of the Journal’s income is returned to local trade channels every payday. Independent in ownership, thought and action. Owned and Produced in Syracnse for the residents of the « SYRACUSE-WAWASE COMMUNITY

Club Notes . . . BEACHCOMBERS CLUB MEETS The Beachcombers Club at a luncheon meeting recently in the home of Mrs. John Runge honored Mrs. Clarence Schoeff’s birthday by presenting her with a gift. Mrs. Gene Storms was a guest. Prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Banta who was high, Mrs. Gene Storm, second, and Mrs. Clarence Schoeff for best effort. Other members present were Mrs. Elmer Schoeff, Mrs. Carl Moser, Mrs. Ray Denzel and Mrs. Gene Hattersley. Recommended Oat a A Varieties Purdue University’s agricultural experiment station has recommended two varieties of oats, Clintland and Missouri 0-205, for seeding in Indiana this spring. Benton and Clinton 59 spring oats dropped from recommended to acceptable as a result of the release of two new superior varieties, Newton and Bentland, last year. However, according to F. L. Patterson, Purdue research agronomist, a short seed supply of use for farming production until these new oats will prevent their 1957. Clintland, a medium early variety, is recommended in Indiana north of U. S. highway 40 as a replacement for Clinton 59. It is particularly recommended for neavier soils where its median, short, very stiff straw is an advantage. Patterson says that Clinton 59 and Benton are also acceptable north of road 40. Clintafe is acceptable only north of highways 24 and 224. For farmers south of U. S. 40, Patterson said Missouri 0-205 should yield the bests results. A medium early, medium stiffstrawed, medium tall variety, Missouri 0-205 produces dark brown grain of high test weight. High yielding, particularly in southern Indiana, it is resistant to Indiana smut races and race 7 and related races of stem rust. However, the straw strength has been inferior to that of Clintland Clintafe, Clinton 59, and Benton in Northern Indiana and Missouri 0-205 is not acceptable for seeding in that area. Other varieties acceptable for southern Indiana are Clintland, Benton and Clinton 59, Benton is recommended for lighter soils as a companion crop for vigorous growing alfalfa or sweet clover where its greater [ height in an advantage. Clinton 59 is identical to the newer Clintland with the exception of crown rust resistance. A number of varities tested in Indiana recently but found unsuitable because of weak straw, low test weight, or crown rust are Branch, Clarion, Jackson, Rodney, Sauk, Simcoe, and Waubay. Patterson explained that varieties recommended by Purdue are the best available to farmers. Varieties which have yielded well but are somewhat deficient in one or more other desirable characteristics are listed as acceptable. However, he emphasized specific advantages of an acceptable variety may make its production desirable under, special local conditions. Additional information on spring oats for Indiana can be obtained from Station Circular

DUST 8 SON DECORATORS PAINTING—PAPER HANGING Hural Route 8 Syracuse, Ind. Phone 610 M

THURSDAY G MARCH 195 S

Out of Style fell IWMW lO&itO/feGwlOwl

M//MEALTH AND V a

MRr wIJR AWm Milder weather with the arrival of March creates the child’# problem of where to play. The poster answers this question with an important safety lesson, “Play Away From Traffic.” Copies of this poster, designed to impress children with the importance of keeping off the street, are being distributed by the Chicago Motor Club to more than 44,000 elementary school classrooms in Illinois and Indiana.

417, “Small Grain Varieties for Indiana.” The publication can be obtained from the county agent

FOR SALE ♦ 54 Plymouth Station Wagon One Owner Car LTLE’S SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 12 Syracuse

RAY BUHRT GENERAL’CONTRACTOR Residential & Commercial Building Phone 1629-J Rte. 3 Syracuse

WANTED A-l MECHANIC Experience required. Good starting salary, vacation with pay. Apply to Service Manager. Ben Glaser and Son LIGONIER, INDIANA Cadillac — Oldsmobile — Pontiac

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL—B

or by writing to the office of agricultural publications, Purdue University, Lafayette.

TV SERVICING Any Make Any Hour 7 DAYS A WEEK Ph. 32F30 Milforct

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