Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 25, Number 7, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 September 1961 — Page 6
SYRACUSCENE Mr. an<| Mrs. Lionel G. Bates and daughter Janice of Villa Park. 111. attended the .Weingart and Kline, wedding and spent the week- ' end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 4 E. Bates. Mrs. Lena Gans and Miss- Lillian Hamman attended a family picnic Sunday at (he home of- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Steinke at Shock Lake. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mock, Mrs. Arlene Mock, of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Lake of Plymouth, Mrs. Della Shock of Argus, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lessing, of Rochester and Mr. Lorain Steinke and daughter of Elkhart.
1800 COLORS for ill MASONRY SURFACES plTin Tsl TOUGH, WATER-REPELLENT COVERING ...EASY TO APPLY For stucco, brick. concrete, ■tone, cinder block. cementaabertuA tiding, tranwlr. s£6s ' •HyOur f xnnC« ■ » ing iMcdin WF f«l SYRACUSE LUMBER CO. 743 S. Huntington Syracuse GL 7-3331
PUBLIC SALE The undersigned administrator oi the estate of Mattie Baker. Deceased will sell the following listed personal property at public auction, located 1203 S. Martin St., across the street from the Church of the Nazarene, in Ligonier. Indiana, on SAT., SEPT. 30 Sale to begin at 11:00 a.rn. Antiques — Antiques — Antiques 1929 Marquatte automobHe in good running condition 2 horse drawn sleighs, pony wagon in good condition Antique Dishes Cut glass niniph te jardiniere; casseroles, butter dish; Hower sases. clear glass saucers; tea pot; copper and brass lamp; Bristol vase pressed glass punch bowl; cracker bowl; fruit'set; 1 lot tea, ■. i- lot bells; dr< et custard dishes; Prussian platters; 1 tot dishes (1911-1913); glass pitcher; kerosene lamp (hall lamp), cut glass vase & Cookie jar; shell dish; chandher. ghi" A china basket; Prussia bowl: large vases; China doll: Frosted Lion dish: and many, many other antique dishes. Bireh cupboard; setae; piano, cabinet;. upholstered chair; tot old umbrellas, commode: iron scale; sewing machine; lot old linens and bed clothing; utensils dawnport; lot of baskets, all sizes; lot books;' canvas picture and frame; dresser; music cabinet; platform rocker: love seat: 1 lot bells; 3 small chests; 2 clocks; 8 day clock; 1 lot small clocks; many picture frames; iron safe; 3 flat irons; box lamp chimneys; 6 straight back chairs: several rocking chairs; small marble top table: whatnot shelf; large wall mirror; Wicker set (3 pieces); Marble top table; hall wall mirror & hack; wooden bench: bed steads; and many other antique pieces not herein mentioned Other Personal Property 1 lot garden tools; harness; kerosene stove; 1 lot miscellaneous hardware; steamer trunk; window washing set; large ironing board and many other articles too numerous to mention. Automobile will be sold at 4:00 p.m. Terms: Cash. No articles are to be removed until the same have been paid for. r -i Albert J. Kuster, Administrator John Singleton Son: Auctioneers Ira Schlotterback: Clerk Auctioneers - note: You seldom haw the opportunity to bid on as many and varied antiques as are in this sale. There are many more not listed.
"OUR NEW COLORED EXTENSION PHONE IS REALLY NEAT, DEBBY" A W) Every member of the family will en,oy the low 1 cost convenience and beauty of an extension I telephone. Extension phones give you privacy rlCx/ when making that really personal call. NO INSTALLATION CHARGE )ROER YOURS TODAY BY CALLING OUR BUSINESS OFFICE UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC W* mfiiw •* warn cnurss
PAGE 6
syracuse-wawasce journal thurr srft. 21, w*x
"YEARS AGO"
50 YEARS AGO Sept. 21, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fick, who have been touring Europe for two months, returned home Thursday. • * * Friends and neighbors numbering 39 gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rex on Friday evening to induldge in an old* time taffy party Jn honor of Mrs. Rex. Fancy dress ginghams - pretty dark patterns 1 at 10c find a yard: full 3 lb. cotton batt, one will make a comfort -69 c each; Ladies tan hose at 15c and 25c a pair. ♦ ♦ That aeroplanes will be carrying some of Uncle Sam’s mails’within a short time was the prediction made today by” Alfred Moisant. head of the Moisant Aviation Co., uring a conversation with regard to the. lessons of the Chicago air meet. Barbed wire liniment-guaranteed to heal without leaving a blemish, or inonney refunded. 50c & $1 sizes for fresh wounds and sores. 20 YEARS AGO Sept 19, 1941 Harry Gardner of Goshen landed one of the prize fish of the season here at Lake Wawasee Sunday whn he netted a small mouth
CORDLESS ELECTRIC Contemporary CLOCKS ROSE JEWELRY MAIN ST. ' SYRACUSE
bass that weighed 5-% lbs. It measured 21 inches. Mrs. James Connolly and sons. Johnnie and Jimmy, attended a reunion at the home of Mrs. Connolly’s parents #t North Judson Sunday. • ♦ ♦ Congressman and Mrs. Charles A Halleck spent last week end fecre at Lake Wawasee. fishing and playing golf. A larg crowd from this community attended two days of the national American Legion convention at Milwaukee. Wise, this week. A chartered bus from Fort Wayne took 29 Legionnaires and others from here, including members of the local Drum & Bugle Corps. Richard W. King. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert King of Syracuse, began his career in the U.S. Navy on Sept. 16. when he arrived at the . Great Lakes Naval Training Station for a six weeks primary course in seamanship and naval procedure. 10 YEARS AGO Sept. 21, 1951 Steve Finton and son Pat returned Sunday from a two weeks fishing trip to Canada. • ♦ • Dinner guests Saturday of Mr. „ and Mrs. Gilbert George and daughter Phyllis were Worth George, a student at Manchester College, Rev. T. E. Georg of Goshen. Rev Joseph Whitacre of Petersburg. W. Va.. Rev. and Mrs. Clayton Mock and son Gordon, and Marlene O’Haver. • • • Following mock invasion operations aboard the attack cargo ship USS Skagit, Wilbur E. Wysons, machinist s mate 3 c, USN, and husband of Mrs. Marjorie Wysong of Kale Island, is now enjoying a brief period of relaxation and liberty in a Japanese port. The Wednesday afternon Club opened its Golden Anniversary Year with a delicious smorgasbord lunch at the Johnson Hotel Sept. 19. 21 members. 4 associate members and 2 guests were present. Mrs Fred Clark sang an anniversary parody written by Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink. * • • The Syracuse Yellow Jackets won their second game of the seawon their second game of the spag son by defeating Sidney 11-2, • • • UF CHAIRMEN APPOINTED Arthur C. Marose. general chair man of the 1961 United Fund campaign. has announced the appoint ni en t of the following general chairmen in the various townships throughout the county. Hobart Creighton has appointed John Frederick as general chair man of Atwood and Prairie town ship; Dean Goshert. Burket and Seward township; Larry Castaldi. Mentone and Harrison townships. Joe Ettinger has appointed Mrs. Ralph Wrigley and .Mrs. Lee Bru baker as co-chairmen of Monroe township. Ray Steenhausen has appointed Harry Wine of Pierceton as general chairman for Pierceton and Washington townships; Earl Teght meyer. North Webster and Tippc canoe township; and Nevielle Dickerson. Silver Lake and Lake township. Marose has appointed Mrs. Dean Ford as general chairman for the town of Claypool, and Mrs. Frank Merkle, the rural solicitation in (lav township. James Heierman and Wayne Teeple have been ap pointed co-chairmen of Leesburg □nd Plain township; Ren Clark and Bill Little co-chairmen of Milford and Van Buren township; and Paul Hollar. Jefferson township. Duane Larson, assistant personnel manager of R. R. Donnelly & Sons, has accepted the responsibility for the advertising chairmanship for the current United Fund appeal. His duties include contracting for all the advertising literature, which will be utilized throughout the county, and the distribution of all advertising materials.
FB Crtfinot aM Diesel Debut in ’62 Chevrolet Trucks
—... ' ! ! - » 1 & Ir * > *■ - t oStx ' »...X .A 1 ... * I F t Im Bit it ’
Diesel power (or the first time, addition of two higher powered VBX and lower hood lines for better road visibility highlight Chevrolet’s 1962 truck line. New to most of the 19S models are directional signals as standard equipment, single
Science Topics SPACE TRAFFIC JAM PREDICTED FOR '65 Missiles can be tracked with an accuracy of approximately 5 feet at a distance of 2.000 miles by a new instrument which eliminates much of the friction encountered in previous trackers. The friction caused an erratic stop-and-go motion of the instrument while it tracked targets. The new unit is mounted on an “air bearing’’ which makes it essentially frictionless.
FOR SALE Evergreens & Shade Trees for Fall Planting. Low, Low Prices FORENOONS & SAT. HOWARD JUDAY PHONE GL 7-2921
.. < y? • -• " ' », - jr THE Li/ IHB2 OLDSMOBILE £ J ‘ ~ ; ■ -X... . ■ viYwflk >• - - ... --■" ii • vflMr '* 18l ji ’ ■ ' ... rr ------ . -r«ar._ll"-.I- W r t >• / EJtgant Ninety-Eight Holiday Sports Sedaa , Any way you look at it, there’s ’’something extra” Now. more than eiser.o* e - - Olds for ’62! V-8 performance, right across the •there's "SOMt=. HHING EXI HA lii» ; from engines that deliver up to 345 h.p.! about owning SO OLDS! Smooth action of Oldsmobiles 1962 4-S Hydra-Matic* , s - the performance transmission with the solid new Magnificent new Ninety-Elghts... superb netXr Super 885... "feel”! Suspension refinements that put new ride dazzling Dynamic 885... fun to drive F-855... plus stunning and roadability in every model! Sporty new styling—new Starfires! Olds offers them all with spectacular inside and out—that mirrors the excitement ; i you’ll find behind the wheel! V-8 performance...sporty trend-setting style..* ' '■ . .. Visit your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer for a personal p/ifs a new concept of quality and reliability that * , introduction to the cars with "something extra ’! mpkea every Oldsmobile a car of superiority! b * tiinnriinta S 9 ond Hi < ’ F-85 Cutlass Convertible In a class by Itself B ... in the low-price field? F mF ** vV gw ’ ■ « If ~ _ x • . .... _ .... --i— --■- FRED McKOWN, COURT HOUSE SQUARE, WARSAW, IND. SEE THE •« OLDSMOBILES... HOW OH DISPLAY... AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'SI
headlamps and longer life mufflers. New optional equipment includes alternating current generators, tinted glass and sliding rear cab window for better ventilation. Proved independent front suspension is retained with improvements. ,
Kitchen Corner PEACH'CUSTARD PIE Peel and cut in half 5 small or 4 large ripe peaches. ’Line a pie plate with pastry and mix together and sprinkle over pastry. 3 tbs. flour. 3 tbs. sugar. Arrange poaches halves, cut side up. on
P ersM,a l Insurance Advice, Call ■L J FRANK A. EPPLE GL 7-2746, Syracuse, RR3, Box 81 represeisting Business Men’s Assurance Co.
Whatever your pen-onal insurance tieeds, BMA has a plan that is just right for you. Your BMA representative enjoys serving ><mi and helping you plan for future security!
life • Health • Hospitalization • Annuities • Group
sugar mixture. Mix together and pour over peaches, undiluted evaporated milk and one egg. slightly beaten. Mix together and sprinkle over ' top. c. sugar. 2 tbs. flour. tsp. cinnamon and tsp. nutmeg. Bake 40 to 50 minutes in 425 . degree oven until a knife inserted ‘ one inch from pastry’ edge comes i out clean.
LOVAGC Lovage (Ligusticum Levisticum) is a perennial herb, native to the temperate regions of both the Old and the New world. Os small decorative value but very sweet scented. One species, found in NewZealand reaches 6 ft. tall and has red flowers on long stems. Should be useful for backgrounds. Two species are native to North America. Both have white flowers. One requires damp, rich soil and is hardy only from north central U. S. south. The other is opposite, needing cold and be raised much further north.
Nicolai Machine & Repair Shop 701 S. Main St. Phone: GL 7-3232 SYRACUSE, INDIANA Lawn Mower Sales & Service 1 PORTABLE ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING JIGS - FIXTURES - TOOLS - DIES WROUGHT IRON RAILINGS & SPECIALTIES
TOM SOCKS SUIT & MERCHANDISE CLUB Starting In About 2 Weeks Watch For Details In Next Week's Journal TOM SOCKS SPORTSWEAR WAWASEE VILLAGE GL 7-3664
Both are fragrant an 4 have large leaves, deeply cut and carry many leaflets. The root is small and thick and quite sweet smelling. The greenish yellow flowers are borne in umbels. The plant is of easy culture needing little care but plenty of root room. Likely to be good in scent bags and sprigs in bouquets would give a light fragrance to the atomsphere. Can be considered to some extent a drug plant. A concoction made from the root has proven of value in giving relief to ills resulting from gas on the bowels. Laura D. Cole
