Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 June 1950 — Page 8

LOCAL NEWS ,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clifford and son, Jackie, of Elkhart, spent Sunday with. Mir. and Mrs. Glenn Popenfoos and son, Jerry.

The Syracuse Art and Craft Club presents a benefit craft exhibits at the W. E. Long game house, Kale Island, Wawasee, June 12 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M. Free Will Offering. Proceeds to help furnish the Scout Cabin.

Just Back From Chicago Lots of New Merchandise — summer wearables and gifts — Dresses and Pinafores at $1.98 to $3.98 —Sunsuits and Sundresses — Shorts — Beach Suits —Swim Suits — Summer headwear $1.59 to $1.95 —Colored training panties at-29c. Haven’t forgotten baby, either — Mosquito Netting in nylon and Marquisette — Baby Dresses Bonnets, Caps and Rompers — STOP HERE FIRST. THE TOT SHOP SYRACUSE, INDIANA

NOW! You Pay No More For Revolutionary Pushbutton dunking — 1 — I MODEL tfcrtpDint

Here’s Hie most exdting range ever offered at medium price! Think of hl You just press a button for the exact cooking heat you want. “Talking colors” show you which button to press. It’s the most talked-about advancement in electric cooking since the introduction of Hotpoint’s amazing Calrod * Heating Units.

Syracuse Electric Co. Phone 14-J-2 R. 0. Howard Am by mi warn fommmt ilicnif ranm manofactumr

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hubartt and family of Goshen .visited Mr. and Mrs. George Mullen Sunday. Paul Bailey, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey.

Colrod Units start fast, cook with efficiency—built to last! Automatic Oven Timor permits cooking entire meals while you are away. Minute Minder makes it easy to time cooking on surface units. 3 Large Storage Drawers hare rounded corners to make cleaning easy.

STATE C. OF C. ASKS SUPPORT FOR BILL BEFORE U. S. SENATE INDIANAPOLIS, June 5 — Hoosiers were asked today by the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce to urge their Senators and Congressmen to support “improvements” added by the U. Si Senate Finance Committee to the current bill (H. R. 6000) revising and increasing benefits under the national social security program. The bill is expected to be ready for action on the Senate floor soon, having been passed by the House of Representatives last fall. Among the changes made by the Senate committee approved by the Chamber were: 1. Elimination from the bill, as passed by the House, of provisions for permanent disability insurance, which the Chamber said “repeated experiences of insurance companies have shown can never he administered successfully.” 2. Rejection of an increase in the Federal share of old-age and blind assistance grants. 3. Retention of the taxable wage base for old-age insurance at $3,000 annually for each individual rather than levying the tax on all wages up to $3,600 as proposed by the House. 4. Elimination of a proposed new definition of “employee” which would include many types of independent contractors and give “unjustifiably broad discretionary powers to a Federal bureau to determine who is an employee.” 5. Retention of existing law provisions for payment of lump sum death benefits only when there are no survivors eligible for survivors’ benefits. Other “significant provisions” of the Senate committee-approved bill listed by the State Chamber included: 1. Limited extension of coverage of Old Age and Survivors’ Insurance to include (a) self-em-ployed people except those in certain types of non-profit associations; (c) steadily employed domestic workers, other than those in farm homes; (d) state and local governmental employees not now covered by retirement systems, if their states voluntarily enter into agreements for such coverage. 2. Establishment of S2O monthly as the minimum and $l5O monthly as the maximum family OASI benefits, as compared with $lO and SBS under existing law. 3. An upward adjustment of the benefit formula to result in an approximate doubling of OASI benefits to those who retire in the future. 4. Allowance of an increase of approximately 90% in the sizes of the OASI pensions now being drawn by present beneficiaries. 5. A “new start” formula that will allow elderly people to qualify for full-scale OASI pensions in a minimum of 18 months of working in covered employment. 6. Allowance of SSO a month as the amount an OASI beneficiary may earn in private employment without losing his pension, as compared with $14.99 under the present law. 7. Provision that after a person reaches age 7'5, he will be eligible for the OASI pension regardless of whether he has retired and regardless of the amount of his earnings from employment. (“This is regarded by many students of social security as establishing a dangerous precedent that probably will lead in the future to complete elimination of retirement as a copdition of eligibility,” the Chamber said.) 8. Establishment of an OASI tax rate schedule calling for payroll rates of 1%% paid by the employee (the present rates) in 1950 through 1955; 2% paid by each in 19 56 through 1959; 2% % paid by each in 1960 1 through 1964; 3% paid by each in 196i5 through 19(69, and 3%% paid by each in 1970 and thereafter. The rates for self-employed people are fixed at 1% times the above rates. (These rates would apply to the first $3,000 earned in a calendar year by an DEATHS .MRS. JAMES WALTZ Funeral services for Mrs. James Waltz, aged 66, of Goshen, were held at 2 P. Mi., Tuesday at the Culp funeral home there. Rev. Trevor Dillon was in charge. Burial was in the Violett cemetery, near Goshen. v Mrs. Waltz died at 1:30 P. M., Saturday at the home of her son, Earl Waltz, in Goshen due to coronary occlusion. She was convalescing following a stroke sustained a month ago and previously had received treatment in the Goshen hospital. She was born at Syracuse June 24, 1883, the daughter of John and Rozello (Wogoman) Rentfrow, and had resided at Syracuse and Goshen all of her life. Before her marriage she was Miss “Daisy Rentfrow. Surviving relatives include her husband, the son, Earl, and a daughter, Mrs. Herschel Leatherman, all of Goshen; a brother, Jesse Rentfrow, and a sister, Mrs. Ada Zeltinger, both of Syracuse, and four grandchildren.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

RURAL YOUTH CLUB TO BUY IRON LUNG Capt. Stubby and the Buccaneers will be the feature attraction at the Kosciusko County Rural Youth Benefit Show. The proceeds from the two hour show will go toward the payment of the new portable Iron Laing for the county. Jerry Leckrone of Silver Lake is now using the lung. The show will start at 8:15 P. M.» D. S. T., on Tuesday night June 13 at the Warsaw .High School Armory. On the show beside Capt. Stubby and the Buccaneers will be Phyllis and Kay, the “Hayloft Honey Bees” and local talent. Capt. Stubby and the Hayloft Honey Bees are stars of Radio Station WLS and of the National Barn Dance. The Buccaneers also are ‘Decca’ recording artists. The Iron Lung will be the latest type. It will permit the user to move around while in use. The Lung is also portable and may be used in an ambulance if necessary as it will either operate on electric current or batterys. The Rural Youth Club and the County Polio Fund feels that the addition of this piece of equipment to the county is a very worth while addition to the one ‘lung’ already in use. It will be available to anyone in the county, when needed. The purposes of the Rural Youth clubs are Education, Recreation, and Community Service. This benefit show is one of the many community services rendered by the club. Don’t forget the date of the show is June 13. For tickets see a Rural Youth Club Member or purchase them at the door. Admission 60c including tax. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowe and two children of Indianapolis were week-end guests of Mrs. Lowe’s father Harry Coy and brother Ed Coy and family. LAKELAND North Webster, Ind. OPEN SIX NIGHTS A WEEK FRI.-SAT. JLNE 9-10 In Technicolor “COLT 45” Randolph Scott — Zachary Scott Alan Hale Cartoon SUN.-MON. JUNE 11-12 ..“When Willie Comes Marching.. Home” Dan Dailey — Corinne Calvart News-Cartoon WED.-THURS. JUNE 14-15 “CHAIN LIGHTNING” Humphry Bogart — Ellen Parker Raymond Massy News-Cartoon

EVERY FRIDAV NIGHT AND HOLIDAYS AUTO RACES ROASTERS (Hos Rods) £ 8 Events — Fastest Track in Indiana. EL fa{rgroun l ds TY SPEEDWAY Children under 12 with parents Admitted Free. Children 12 to 16, 50c. Adults, SI.OO. NO CHARGE FOR PARKING OR GRANDSTAND. GOSHEN, IND. TERRIFIC NEW 1950 EDITION ’ ♦GREATEST THRILL SHOW ON EARTH > The AMAZING TRANS CONTINENTAL BUS LEAP " 1 ■■ JUMHKG AN ORDINARY CAR OVER A HUGE BUS ANO CRASHING INTO 7 PARKED CARS AUDACIOUS AERIAL hair-raising MOTORCYCLE CRISS-CROSS he o«r r the g thru hoop ONE FURIOUS CYCLIST LEAPING HIGH RAMPS OF FIRE I HIGH INTO THE AIR-WHILE ANOTHER * ♦ cyclist passes over him * * SUICIDAL SLIDE FOR LIFE ibnil PlirCT --DRIVING 6 -ton rolling an ordinary stock auto HWR bn Lol TRUCK OVER HUMAN END OVER END-SIDE OVER SIDE TERRIFIC HEAD ON COLLISION TWO CARS CRASHING AT 90 MILES PER HOUR IMPACT ...DRIVERS STAY IN CARS! TRIPLE DIVE THE HUMAN HOUSE iw Xugh r* MMBERCHASH TORCH OF FlßE blazhJg house funny MOTORCYCLE LEAP *HRILt OF A LIFETIME CLOWNS OVER 1 HUMANS IN SITTING POSITION HO OTHER SHOW GIVES SO MUCH FOR SO UTTLE! ONE NIGHT ONLY Hamsher Speedway NEW PARIS 8:30 P. M Saturday, June 10 In case of rainout, show will be held Monday Night, June 12

LOCAL NEWS John Blocker returned home, 1 last week, for the summer, from Marion, Ind. He attended Marion 1 Business College. Willard Elkins, who has been , confined to his bed, for more than ( a year, from paralysis entered 'EI- . khart General hospital, Tuesday . for observation. Food And Bake Sale I < At Legion Hall, June 10 Sponsored By American ! Legion Auxiliary 9:00 A. M. « FOR COURTEOUS SERVICE CALL THE COURTESY CAB PHONE 97 W RES. PHONE 187 R DIXIE GRIL FRED NOLAN iiHiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiiin, . fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuir ■ Jill ‘Trib’ Biddinger £ I On Hammond R I Organ SIB I

New Theatre Manager Edward Bey, who has been employed by the Alliance Theatre Corp., atjFowler, Ind., has been moved to Syracuse to assist in the operation of the Pickwick Theatre. Mr. Bey is married and he and Mirs. Bey have one two-year-old daughter. They will reside in Emory Kindig residence vacated by the Max Brower family. Chris Panagos is in charge of advertising of the various activities of the Syracuse Amusement Corp., and in the operation of the Waco dance pavallion and the Pickwick Lounge. HOT RODS RACE AT GOSHEN TRACK t With more hot rods, also known in the racing world as roaring roadsters, to be readied for summer competition, another auto program will be held Friday night at the Fairgrounds 9 Speedway in Goshen. The Midway Racing association is opening its competition to any -racer in the Indiana and Michigan area who can qualify under their liberalized rules to race at Goshen, South Bend, and Warsaw. Time trials are at 7:30 with the first heat race at 8:30. New Employee At Journal Jack Shearer, of Bourbon, is now* employed at the Journal office, starting to work Monday. He has been working on the Bourbon News-Mirror. Arthur A. Smith, of Ligonier, who has been employed here, is opening a new job printJng/office in Ligonier, in connectfiJn with his photography work. Jack Shearer has been assistant Scout Master at Bourbon and interested in other civic clubs and work. NEW HIGHWAY' MAPS The 1950 Indiana state highway map is now availavble at the office of The Journal, through the courtesy of the Indiana State Highway Commission. Goshenmart presents FRI.-SAT. JUNE 9-10 “SILVER RIVER” Ann Sheridan Errol Flynn — Thomas Mitchell JUNE 11-12 “MRS. MIKE” Dick Powell — Evelyn Keyes TCIX-WED.-THCRS. JUNE 13-14-15 “Look For The Silver Lining” Color By Technicolor June Haver — Ray Bolger Listen to our Daily Announcement on WTRC at 10:4,5 A. M. 9 Gates Open 7 P. M. First Show At Dusk Admission 50c Children Under 12 Free

CAPTAIN STUBBY and the Buccaneers with PHYLLIS AND KAY — W. L. S. Barn Dance Stars at the WARSAW ARMORY — JUNE 13 8:15 P. M. D. S. T. Proceeds for Purchase of a new PORTABLE IRON LUNG Sponsored By Kosciusko County Rural Youth Tickets on Sale at door —6O c Including Tax lllllllllllllHlllllllilllllilllllllilllllinilllliillllllllllllllllllHillllllUUlllllllllllllllllilllillllllllllllllllllillillllllillllll iiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimiiinimmiiiiiniiiimimtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHHiimiiiiiiiiin \ I THE STAGE SHOW WITH MORE... | I n e u lfl popple , J | ssJAY ZEE# 1 Z MASTER OF -A I / HYPNOTIC HI-JINKS AON STAG! •Bl PERSON | | With a Surprise Cast Including THE VASSAR GIRLS | Loads of Belly Laughs FRI. & SAT. * June 9 & IO I MIDNITE SHO WJ|y Show Nitely | ADMISSION —5O c PLUS TAX lApiCWSCO) I -fCOOL and COMFORTABLE yracuse.indafJ I

COUNTY HOME ECONOMICS PICNIC One hundred seventy-one home economics members attended the annual county picnic, June 1, at the Woman’s Building on the Kosciusko County Fair Grounds at Warsaw, reports Mrs. Ruth Shellenberger, Home 'Demonstration Agent. Mrs. Everett Rookstool, Burket, was general chairman for the affair. Mrs. Olney Clase, Warsaw, presided at the program for the afternoon which included accordian selections by Chuck Wiard; a skit “We Have Good Husbands” by Mrs. Loren Tridle, Mentone, and Mrs. Earl ” Tridle, North Manchester; two readings “Thirty Years Ago” and “Betty at the Baseball Game, by Mrs. Loren Mort, Warsaw and a talk by Miss Eleanor Yinger on her experiences overseas with the Red Cross. The Jolly Homemakers Club of Claypool vicinity received the award for having the most members present. A bounteous covered dish dinner was served at the noon hour. The Presidents’ Council of the Kosciusko County Home Econoi mics Association met Thursday morning prior to the county picnic. Mrs. Elmer Longyear, county president, presided. Plans for north portion of Woman’s Building to be available for use by other groups were explained. Details for club participation in the eating stand project at Grassland Field Day were outlined by Mrs. Sherman Deaton. Announcement that home economics club pins CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA TONIGHT THURS.-JUNE STH BABY MAKES THREE” Robert Young — Barbara Hale FRI.-SAT. JUNE 9-10 Matinee Saturday, June loth “AMBUSH” Robert Taylor — Arlene Dahl The biggest Western to come to the screen in years an adventure filled drama SUN.-MON.-TUES. JUNE 11-12-13 “THE OUTRIDERS” Joel McCrea — Barry Sullivan Claude Jarman. Jr. A top action epic films in technicolor. . a masterpiece of the frontier WED.-THURS. JUNE 14-15 “INTRUDER IN THE DUST” David Brian — Porter Hall Juano Herandez The story of race discrimination .. it is sensational. .a picture you’ll never forget — COMING — SUN.-MON.-TUES. JUNE 18-19-20 “DEAR WIFE” Joan Caulfield — Edward Arnold Mona Freeman

FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1959

Everything that was advertised in this spot the last six weeks will be at the Wawasee Locker & Market next week June 16 & 17. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey and Mrs. Pearl Koher attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Givens held Monday at the E. D. B. Church in Warsaw. They also visited 'George Hurshey who is a patient in the McDonald hospital in Warsaw. Mrs. Harry Rodgers spent £he week-end in Pittsburgh with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Beaver. should be ordered between now and October Ist was made by Mrs. Merrill Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Ruth Shellenberger distributed material for Health and Safety leaders’ repqrt and educational exhibit score cards for clubs to use in setting up their exhibits during the county fair. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllllllllllllllUlllllllliliillllllll Waco Ballroom Lake Wawasee Square Dance Round-Up Frankie “Pop” Sprunger-Caller Sat.. June lOth. Adm. 50c Plus Tax ' '' 'J I WAq \ AehSr ’■ J ' I'« mac JURGENS And His Orchestra Adv. Adm. 1.25 plus 25c tax Tickets Now On Sale Thornburg Drug Co. f Coming Fri., June 16th Professional Wrestling All-Star Bouts iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiinnimiiiiHitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiit irosa THURS. — JUNE 8 Dough Is Yours $ $ “Beauty On Parade” Starring Ruth Warrick — ALSO — Color. Cartoon — Sports Skitch Henderson’s Orch. Musical Short and Comedy ■SE3SS3S - “—————• Fri.,- Sat. — June 9-10 2 Action Hits! Plus Brodrick Crawford “CARGO TO CAPETOWN” <an nawr tinea wwriaq And Bugs Bunny Cartoon MIDNITE SHOW Both Fri. and Sat. (See Other Ad This Page) SUN. -MOn" I ' JUNE 11-12 WHERE NONf BUTTHf IAWUSS LIVtD...-a At reduess rear. l Jii Ronald I mitts MW Disney Cartoon — News Babe Didkrickson Golf Vera Vague Comedy Tues.-Wed. — June 13-14 Tuesday Nite Only On Our Stage! Amateur Talent Review