Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 May 1950 — Page 5

FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1950

<BSE COMMON SfNSIMi THE »»»•’ BE a “LEM" LUBBER JF. included) became h« *>•»* •»• IW (' * eß * e around boat*. “Lem” <? M ’ Lubber, for IwtanceJi often»O V. X*l thoughdeCT he’s guilty of xJjV OVERLOADING. B?SST lib son,e rea « M 3 I'" Cj IhM oporatw be Ver wfcen he> l \ STANDING UP. > ****. : I I / V■Or he think* he’s not having fun <A ‘ J A unless he's “buzzing” the ,w;mI ming float. Hi« favorite sport is P^J\-J SHOWING OFF. | ¥- v*v':w/ irl/J fife*** tove nwr « *** ofloaf M » O' *■*•»*«"*' V\k>A *X * UeXT< COMMON SENSE AFLOAT. & ' ■ WWfe : For posters or folders, or other information to help promote common sense afloat, write, OUTBOARD BOATING CLUB OF AMERICA, 307 N. Michigan Ave, Chicago 1, Illinois NATIONAL OUTBOARD WEIK May IS thru 27

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coy and three sons, spent Sunday with Mr. and

fflMfiiHiniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiNitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHnmniiiiiniiiiuiiiiii NOTICE Users of (>ity Water will please observe sprinkling hours which are 6 A. M. to 8 A. M., and 5 P. M. =_ to 8 P. M. Water Service will be Discontinued for those who violate these sprinkling hours. Board of Town Trustees. iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 7\[ew Merchandise.... I 1 = White Cotton Blouses, on or off the shoulder style. | 45 Gauge Nylons — 1.00 s 1 = Cotton Skirts, embroidery pockets | ‘ 1 Pedal Pushers 11 The new Bathing Suits are m now. Marguerite's Style Shop Syracuse, Indiana niiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii jyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. * = = s - - = | Ranch House] Half Mile North Fish Hatchery J ■ Open Daily from Now On | 9 a. m. to 12 midnight 1 ———— Grilled, Broiled and Sizzling Steaks Golden Fried Chicken " Barbecued Ribs Beverages | I FRIDAYS = . S Broiled Lobster Tails Fried Shrimp = 3 SI Family Service j 1 / I UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT \ / i \1 I miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitumtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiin giiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim ■ s I■ ' ■ J I ’ I | Springtime | IS FIX-IT TIME..'. I I JOHNS-MANVILLE ROOFING I I ASBESTO ROOF COATINGS | I CAULKING CARTRIDGES | | CAULKING GUNS I | SCREENS & DOORS | | We invite you to come in and check our low prices | on Quality Merchandise. [pWO N WRACIKE'f k 69 -TUthE SI6N OF 6000 LUMBER - g

Mrs. A J. Hamman and daughters, at North Webster.

CHURCHNEWS CHURCH OF GOD F. A. Handley, Pastor. Lewis Firestone, Supt. Bible School, 10:00 A. M. Title of Lesson, “Micah’s Plea for Human Rights.” Golden Text - Macah 6:8: “He hath showed Thee’ O man, what is good; all what doth the Lord require, of Thee, but to do justly, all to love mercy, all to walk humbly with thy Gqd? ■Morning Worship 11:00 O’clock Sermon - Faith, Love and Joy. Youth Meeting at 7:15 P. M. Evening Service, 8:00 o’clock, Sermon - “The nature and conditions of Christian Life.” Prayer Service Thursday evening at 8:00 o’clock. You are invited to all of the Services of this Church COMING* CONVENTION The Indiana Eldership Convention of the Churches of God will be held with the Local Church of God, begftining o n Thursday morning May 25th and will continue to the 28th. < Sunday noon). The Convention Program is made yp of the following — Missions, Bible School, Youth Organization and Penecostal Service on Sunday. Thursday morning will be the opening of the Misisonary Convention. Miss Rhoda Kauffman, of Maytown, Pensylvania, Missionary on furlough from East Pakistan, (India), will speak both morning and evening. Friday is the Bible School Program and the main speaker for the morning and afternoon will be Rev. Nt C. Andersen, of Mount Carroll, Illinois. Saturday will be the Youth’s Organization convention. Sunday A. M Pentecostal Service, Sermon - by Rev. F. E. Link, of Columbia City and Rev. Thomas Douglas, of Nappanee, as alternate. LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL U. B. CHURCH ■O. T Hubartt, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45. Lesson Subject — Al plea for Human Rights. Golden Text — He hath showed thee, O Man, what is good; and what doeth Jehovah require of thee, but to do justly, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with God? Micah 6:8. Morning Worship at 10:45. Evening Worship at 7:30. The Teen-Ager Bible Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, Thursday evening at 7:30. Subject for Thursday Evening, May 18 — Cain and Abel, Gen. 4. Subject for Thursday evening, May 25, The World Before the Flood. Gen. s*. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Clayton Mock, Pastor. Lavon Symensma, S. S. Supt. Alta Darr, Supt. of Elementary S. S. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship at 10:30 A. M C. B. Y. F. at 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship at 8:00 P. ML The Home Builders S. S. Class will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Benson on Thursday evening, May 18. Mrs. Zulia Immel, Mrs. Donald Shaw and three children, of Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Grady and Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson, of La Grange, Ind., were guests Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Finton and son, Pat. ETTER SPECIALS “List your property with Etter today — Start Packing Tomorrow.” A Good Deal 10 acre farm, 3% miles south of Syracuse, 6 room house, 40x60 barn, chicken, house, buildings need some repairs, plenty of flowers, shade and shrubby. A real opportunity for a young couple. Terms — $4750; SISOO down $30.00 a month, 5% interest. They are driving me crazy — list your rentals with Etter. FARM FOR SALE: An opportunity! Due to ill health party selling this 160 acres of rolling picturesque farm south of Syracuse. Three bedrooms, modern house, living room and kitchen. One-car garage. Plenty of good garden space. Barn for saddle horses. Large bank barn with 20 steel cow stancheons. 5 acres of alfalfa. 5 acres of rye. 5 acres of Christmas trees; —took in $600.00 on trees last season. 5 acres north side of Spear lake. Includes beautiful riding academy, private club and home and income. Sheep farm. If you have a job in town, buy like paying rent. Price only $10,000.00 $4,000.00 down and SSOO per year. Five percent interest. HOME AND INCOME: Two cottages on one lot. Nice cottages to live in, one to rent on Kale Island. Call us for full information. ETTER REAL ESTATE SOI TH HIUiNTINGTO NV STREET PHONES 230-R or 88414 SYRACUSE, IND.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

LIGONIER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Arnold O. Schaap, Minister. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Supt., Mrs. George Green pianist, Mrs. Darold McDonald; secretary, Miss Madalena Denny Meeting of the Men’s Fellowship Class in our church kitchen. Morning Worship, 10:45 A. M. The Junior Choir will sing “Make Me to Follow You” and “The Rock of Love”, two numbers written by Mr. Will Sack of Ligonier. Reception of new members into the fellowship of the church. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday 5 P. Mu, to 6:30 P. M., meeting of the Westminster Ybuth Fellowship Group. A cordial welcome to all to worship in our beautiful sanstuary. TRINITY E t U. B. CHURCH Benton & Harison Sts. Robert L. Cox, Pastor. Sunday Church School at 9:45. Lewis S. Immel, Supt. Morning Worship Service at 10:45. Sermon, “Beyond the Tithe”. Junior League at 6:30. Youth Fellowship at 6:30. Evening Worship Service at 7:30. Sermon: “Who owns Time?” Special Music by a Men’s Quartet of College boys. Come and hear the gospel in music “The Hour of Power”, Thursday, 8-9 P. M. This is an hour of intercessory prayer, gospel singing, Christian fellowship and Bible study. The lesson will be, “Fishers of Men.” Come and fellowship with us. The Young Adult Class will hold it May social meeting on Tuesday night, May 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Marshall of Oakwood Park. The Church Council of Adminstration will meet in the church at 9 P. M., on May 25 THE METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. Fawns, Minister. Worship at 10:00 A. M. Theme: “Our Faith in the Kingdom of God.” Music by the choir. Junior Church, Youth Fellowship and Church School at 11:00 A. M. Annual Conference at Marion, Indiana, May 24-28. Former Resident In Hospital Mrs. Amanda Ott, aged 99, of route four, Goshen, was admitted to Goshen hospital Saturday afternoon for treatment of a broken hip. Mirs. Ott was a native of Syracuse and left here about eight years ago to reside with her son Wilson Ott. Her grand neices, Mrs. Eston Clajton and MrS. Wm Rogers visited her, Wednesday afternoon. IT’S HERE! SEE TIE NEW EVINRUDE Another new one by Evinrudc , . . a great new motor packed with eager performance! Powered for thrilling speeds, heavy loads . . . full 14 0.8. C. certified brake H.P. at 4000 R.P.M.! Engineered with Gearshift to give you motor car maneuverability! Neutral-Forward-Reverse at the flick of a lever. Separate Cntis-a-Day Tank gives you wide cruising range without refueling. Connect fuel hose to motor as easily as plugging into a light socket —stow tank anywhere in the boat! Call and see the new Fastwin —and hear the good news on pricel Terms if desired. MACY’S WAWASEE SUP PHONE 92

DOLL UP YOUR HOME OR LAKE COTTAGE and take advantage of the Explosion prices at the FURNITURE STUDIO. Their Spring Sale is a leading asset in the community for anyone who is in need of furniture for the home. Prices are cut to shreds — you need not pay these long prices anymore. The FURNITURE STUDIO’S suburban store can always offer you lower prices for being in a low rent operating area. Shop and save in a suburban Store for quality and prices. Compare prices and visit the FURNITURE STUDIO located mile northwest of Goshen on U. S. 33. Open every evening until 9:00 o’clock for your convenience. .

WANT AD SECTION

FOR SALE: Real Estate—B room home, garage, 1-2 block from lake, late residence of Grant Forrest. Excellent for tourist home. Executor’s sale. See Mrs. Groves at 400 S. Lake st., or Joseph W. Kindig, Nappannee, Ind. (26-ts) FOR SALE: Custom tailored Venitian Blinds.—Stucky Furniture Co., Syracuse (22-ts) FOB SALE: Lots 60x130 facing Road 13, 3 miles south of Syracuse. Good home sites. See Stephen Freeman. (43-ts) FOR SALE: Potatoes. Wood in 16, 18, 28-in. length. — Dean Grady, Ph. 6-F-40, state Rd. 13, south of town. (1-ts) INSURANCE IS YOUR AUTO and. FIRE Insurance too high?f If so, see Knox H. Stetler Agency. “Insurance at a Saving!”—Phone 4-F-12, Syracuse. (26-ts) PETERSON’S UPHOLSTERING SHOP Re-Upholster old furniture and save one-half Large selection of fabrics to choose from. We build new furniture. Drapery and slipcover fabrics. Draperies made to order. Free estimates and pick-up. We also call at your home. A-l Workmanship. — Cromwell — 44. (26-23 t FOR SALE: Old residence building and excellent building lot, corner Harrison and John streets. Mrs. Charles Replogle. FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house on Syracuse lake, enclosed porch, stoker, hot water heater, garage. Horace Gottschalk, Phone 24-R. 4t FOR SALE: 1949 Indian lightweight motorcycle. Excellent condition, buddy seat, windshield,etc. 75 miles per gallon of gas; reasonable. Phone 2-F---32, Syracuse after 6:30. It SARA-CUSE SAYS A great big man, in a great big Cadillac, asked “Etter” for directions to nice eating places, at the lake, and, upon “Etter” responding sweetly and offering a Wawasee Lake folder in a Chamber of Commerce way, gave Etter a great big cigar, and went his way, rejoicing. “Dad” Harkless and Merle Harkless are doing some extensive carpentry work, on the Pergola, : at the Municipal Pier, Main St i Eating places around Wawasee, were jammed last Sunday, on account of Mother’s Day, and trying to make up for lost “bad weather times.” “The Lamp Light’ ’opening, | last Friday night, did not “belie” their name, for the South Huntington place, had some gorgeously handsome lamps, including a floor lamp, used also as a flower pot holder. There were some hand painted cabinets, by Peter Hunt — Original luncheon sets, by Fran-Ed-and many lovely but useful, small items, small-priced, and various figurines, exquisite, and with faces so natural and true to detail. Some tilt top folding tables done by Merle Harkless, were interesting and easily usable. Mary Van of Lake Webster, reports 275 people attended the opening, and made necessary a buying trip to last Tuesday. Sara thought there was a bunch of Boy Scouts, playing baseball on the Methodist Church lawn, last Saturday, but no! They were Girl Scouts! And in “deaiUearnest” about runs-hits-errors, etc. Mrs. Efether A. Brake, Indianapolis, who lost a son in the last war, now has a boy of fifteen, and some anxious thoughts on peace. Mrs. Brake says, in an Indianapolis paper,” We’ve got to learn to live together, and love each other, like one big happy family, and thinks the nations of the world should take their cue from the common sense basis of happy family life. Mrs. Brake has this to say about rearing children: “A child should be corrected, kept in Sunday school, and church, and told the rules But the main thing is parental companionship. I feel if you love them enough, enjoy them enough, and play with them enough, you can accomplish almost anything.” The Operetta, by Syracuse High School Choruses, last Friday night was high class, and “big city.” The costumes, fresh-looking and colorful, the girls lovely, the young men, manly in fheir various parts, the singers, just right. ■ and the chorus, ‘chorusing’ tifully, makes Sara ponder, “Did' ‘Gus’, the director accomplish I

SELL it:

FOR SALE: Three burner Perfection oil stove. Call after 5:30 P. M., 1633-R. f FOR SALE: Kitchen table and 4 chairs well made and sturdy, SIO.OO. Hilary Bachman (31-ts) PLASTERING: All colors and latest textures. Reasonable rates. Free estimates. Also wall paper steamer for rent. Call between 5 and 7 P. M. Bill Donat, Phone 6 on 13, Wakaka, Ind. (27-8 t ATTENTION FARMERS and Contractors. Du Pont dynamite. Donald LeCount. Phone 135F31 North Webster (28-ts) LOTS FOR SALE: in choice Wawasee subdivision, “Levernier Park”. These lots are a first class investment. 12 for sale ranging from 650.00 to 1500 each, 150 feet from shore of Wawasee Lake — Beautiful neighborhood. Excellent all year home locations. 50 down payment - 15.00 per month — Phone or see Martin Levernier, Syracuse, 157 or 204. FOR SALE: One 8-inch tilting Arbor table saw, 1 h. p., motor, mounted on movable table SIOO.OO. Also one 7% in. skill saw, $75.00, one 6 in. joiner and motor, $85.00, one' Whiteacre tractor with bulldozed blade. $350. Faye Sprague. Phone 269. (30-2 t FOR SALE: Hot Point Electric Stove. Four burners and oven. Perfect condition Bargain at $35. Mock’s Boat Livery. I FOR SALE: Sjieed Boat Century Seamaid, 18 ft., 175 H. P. Fireball motor. Like new. Joel Wilt, Phone 190 or 44. (30-ts) this, or did the students accomplish same, or was it a combination of both factors that turned out an ‘A-plus’ ”? ANNUAL REPORT OF B. & O. RAILROAD The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad lost an estimated 133,000 carloads of freight in 19 49 because of work stoppages in the coal and steel industries. This is revealed in the B. & O’s Annual Report for 1949, which has just been mailed to stockholders. Freight revenues declined by $39,728,934 from the previous year. Net income was $6,867,827, or $15,288,468 less than in 1948. The railroad reported a return on its one billion dollar investment in transportation property of only 2.77% for the year. In spite of this, it was able to reduce its total interest-bearing debt by more than $15,000,000 and to make substantial improvements and additions to property. Sixteen new passenger cars were acquired for its new Columbian streamliner, while 61 Diesel locomotive units and ten new motor coaches were put into service. Diesel locomotives now power 19% of B>. &O. freight train miles, 38% of its passenger train miles and 45 % of its yard engine hours. Ordered for delivery this year are four more Diesel passenger units, 18 Diesel freight units, nine Diesel switch units, ten allroom sleeping cars and ten motor coaches. Revenue ton-miles of freight traffic declined 16.61% in 1949 compared with the previous year, ; the railroad reported, while revenue passenger miles declined 19.51%. Because of this decline in business, the average number of B. & O', employees during 1949 was 49,848 —about 7,000 below the 1948 average. Nevertheless, because of wage increases, the’ average annual compensation per employee was $3,882, including payroll taxes, the highest in the history of the company. The railroad stated that 252 new plants were located on its lines* in 1949, and 46 existing plants were expanded. It was estimated that these will produce $9,000,000 additional revenue annually. Currently, $50,000,000 worth of new plant construction is under way along the B. & O. lines, and these industries are expected to yield additional freight revenues of $2,000,000 a year. A great part of the industrial development is in the Upper Ohio River Valley, where chemical, alloy, rayon and power industries are being concentrated. A new industrial district is now being dsveloped at Halethorpe, M.d. The B. & O. reported that 194 S was the safest year in its history for its employees. Its 1949 freight claim losses were reduced by 14 % under the previous year. A number of low-earning passenger trains were discontinued, with the approval of public authorities, and substantial savings thereby effected. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Eyer spent Sunday, in Goshen, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Eyer.

in the Want-Ads ■ ■

WANTED: Antique glass and China, oil lamps, china dolls, maft>le top tables, chests of drawers, corner cupboards, sets of Haviland, vases, jewelry, silver, etc.—Write Joe Kramer, 703 Emerson, Goshen. (26-6 t WANTED: Automobile repairing & painting. Reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. Lyle Kell, Ph. 1641-J. Next to Sargent’s Hotel. (48-ts) If you will get in touch with me I can help you rent your lake cottages. Rothenberger, Phone 48, Syracuse. ; (30-2 t WANTED; All around man for all summer work at the Wawasee Miniature Golf Course. WANTED: Lawns to mow. Phone 197 after 4 P. M. WANTED: Girl for general house work. day a week, by June 1. If not steady, please do nqt apply'. Write Mrs. Dean Lung, 32 Shoots Bldg., Goshen, or phone 205 from 9 to 5. WANTED: Experienced wai t - resses. Apply at the Ranch House, % mile north of Fish Hatchery. P. T. A. NOTES The P. T. A. met last Tuesday night at the High School Building for their last meeting until September. A highly enjoyable -Musical Program was given by Ralph Bushong, Ted Stucky, Gareth Meek, Jack Darr, Bob Sheire and Louis Byland — Shirley Disher, Sasha Hire, Ruth Houser, and Jane Bachman. Mr. Gustafson, gave a short talk, before the program, explaining that some students interested in music, had asked for rehearsal time through the school year, and they all, students, and Director Gustafson, must have surely worked hard, and the groups have Been asked to take part in various'programs They have all done very good work, and the P. T. A., group was quit© pleased with them. Mrs. James Stucky, Retiring President conducted final business, and indicated her appreciation of the help of her officers and committees. Mrs. Stucky was presented with a Presidents’ pin, in behalf of the members, by Mr. Millard Sink, incoming Vice-Presi-dent who presided in behalf of the new President, Mr. Paul Warner, who was unable to be in town. The new Treasurer, Mrs. John Sudlow, and the Secretary, Mr. William Stotts Questionnairies had been prepared for the assemblage to write their prefer-

I opening— : S hotrod’; | RACES! £ FRIDAY, MAY 19ih £ ■" Time, 8 P. M. % > S—BIG EVENTS—S & H - L* ■_ Sponsored by a E* GOSHEN POST NO. 30, AMERICAN LEGION ■" ELKHART COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS L a SPEEDWAY b' Goshen, Indiana , IW-VaVaV-Vn%SW»%SW.\% ■> “ i,. a io fueloil * "-—^economy!

Y X

I TIBI KE /t/-ma///' OIL HEAT W A Ll- F l A M E METHOD

— Free Estimates — JUDAY ELECTRIC Phones: Cromwell 73 - Syracuse 60-J

WANTED: To rent 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment o r house in or near town. Urgently needed. Call 57F40, Milford or write Mrs. Richard Smith, Milford. (31-2)

NOTICES

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS is ; free association of men and women, who assist each other and themselves to whip a drinking problem, and lead normal lives with peace of mind. The rehabilitation of human beings is a fascinating and worthwhile endeavor. If you have a problem, write P. O. Box 388, Syracuse. (9-ts) NOTICU: I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any one but myself. Dale Biyers. (29-3 t NOTICE: Anyone haying rooms or cottages to rent list them with Fred Nolan. Courtsey Cab Ph. 97-W. (30-4 t FOR RENT FOR RENT: Eight room house just off west Main St. Call Frank Gardner. Phone 54-J. FOR RENT: Modern lake front apartment on Syracuse Lake. Use of yard and beach. Season or month. Accomodates 4. Lydia Deardorff, South Main Street. ence for future programs, preferred, and their pleasure as to which committee they would help on so as to work toward a larger organization. Ice cream, coffee and cookies were served by Mrs. James- Butt, Mrs. Chas. Dietrick, Mrs. Vern Brinkman and Mirs. Leonard Barnhart. LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Georgia Miller entertained at her Syracuse Lake cottage for her Saturday Night Bridge Club. Fried chicken highlighted the Carry-In Dinner, with eight guests. Mrs. Blanche Thornburg and Mrs. Esther Stoelting won favors for highest score, at bridge. Other guests were: Mrs. Ann Sparling, Mrs. Elsa Greiger, Mrs. Minnie Blough, Mrs. Dorothy Harris, and Mrs. Ada Miller, PUBLIC SALE We, the undersigned have purchased the personal property of the late Mrs. Hannah McClintic, Syracuse, Ind., which will be sold at auction on Saturday, May 20, at I P. M. Including some antiques. Sold by the Goshen Auction Co. L. W. Held, auctioneer. I (30-2 t