Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 35, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 12 June 1953 — Page 6

FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1953.

CAPITOL REPORT (By Charles A. Halleck) Anyone who has ever taken an Old but fundamentally sound house and remodelled it into a structure for efficient, modern living should have some idea of the job being tackled by the newirll “9" AH... with pushbutton tL. - IrtWAl NfUTtAI CLUTCH /Mil «M perfect fakin' fan — | B IMM UW W•WM JO ask <S»I Ml Bawna, Tnrt» WmSWm Os ihSui. We»w» gj ■garasawa (-*7 j— Tywyn'S-,,,!-? WAWASFF SPORTSMEN CENTER Phone 1836-J Rollie Byler, owner 1-2 Mile South of Syracuse

New Paris Speedway Features 9 * Big Events * 9 This Sunday Nite 50 CARS HERE LAST WEEK ROLL OVERS — CRASHES — SPEED TRI STATE SEMI MOD. STOCK Kathryn Young, Car No. 12, Mishawaka, Qualified 20.19 for coming Woman's Champ Race. More to test run Sunday night. No Additional Charge: $1.20 (including tax)

GIGANTIC WASHER SALE This Deluxe "SPEED QUEEN" jjpV" ' ~ ‘ " regularly priced at sl39 50 f ft Jfl NOW FOR J I 10 DAYS ONLY m \ sio9 5 » || ll AND YOUR OLD WASHER I j _ • | H —F Don ’t ask us how we can do it. IJ~~ V I This breath-taking price comes ’ rom actor y* It’s a special, i® 10-day “promotion” to move J Model warehouse stock. The washer is J W F 7ni _ TO a genuine double-wall SPEED *!y QUEEN, fully guaranteed in v every respect. We can most This is a double-wall earnestly and honestly say that-bp«*d-Queen with ow -b ape» need a new washer, you’ll Tub. Timer, automatic Super Duty J “ • uvw wmiku, jvu u Aluminum wringer and Alumin- be vary wise to grab one of these um Agitator. Carries maximum machines. We have never had washer guarantee. the privilege of offering a washer bargain equal to it. And we may __ never again. It’s truly a sensational money-saving value. Stop Ifßii jl‘ %ii*nri in —or phone and we’ll be glad 71 ■ to hold one for you. Stucky Furniture Co. Syracuse, Indiana

Eisenhower Administration. The activity and operation of your Federal government may well be likened to such a house occupied for a number of years by a family who invited a lot of relatives to move in. As the crowd expanded, it was ( necessary, of course, to enlarge the establishment. Tffe occu- ‘ pants, however, didn't pay much attention to the original design. The just slapped on an additional wing here and there with the re- • suit that the structure soon became badly out of balance. Maintenance was pretty much a matter of expediency. With no evident thought for the future, the tenants operated more or less from day to day, improvising repairs and conveniences as needed. i As a result, for instance, the house has suffered a warping process occasioned by stresses and strains of a hodge-podge roof which, like our present-day tax • system, doesn’t distribute the i weight evenly and at the same ! time falls far short of stopping • the leaks. I On top of everything else, the managers of the household were • as indifferent about their finances as they were about their housekeeping. As might be expected, the old homestead has wound up with a tremendous mortgage. It seems to me that one of the features of the new Administration is a determination that the job of restoring this federal structure to the functions for which it

was intended and, at the same time, bringing its facilities into line with modern ideas of efficiency, is going to be done right. There certainly is no indication of an intent to merely slap on another coat of paint and put another patch on the roof. Instead, evidence that the Chief Executive is moving with care toward lasting results which can be achieved only thru planning, patience and skill. Meanwhile, here are a few signs of work in progress: During the first three months Mr. Eisenhower has been in the White House, the federal household has been reduced by some 50,000 people, according to reports from the Civil Service Commission. The Congress has approved carefully drawn blueprints, for re modelling many activities and op erations of the federal structure in line with present-day needs and this work is going forward in several departments and numerous agencies. Some of the ‘ leah-tos" — useless or outmoded programs of the previous regime — are being completely removed from the scene as the new household goes about its task of tidying tip the premises. In other fields studies are under way to provide sound and detailed plans for a thoroughgoing job of improving the operation and efficiency of all essential services and facilities. Os course .there are some who feel we are not moving along fast enough in this work. But I can’t help but feel that a great majority of citizens, do not want a rush job at the expense of good workmanship. * Certainly we want to avoid a wrecking-crew approach to this tremendously big and important project. ’ We don’t want to undermine or damage in any way the basic, supporting beams of the federal structure. Proper and complete renovation of this vast establishment is something that will take time. We have had enough of improvising. patching and propping from one generated crisis to the next.

Auto Insurance at a saving, if you are a sate driver. Payable Berni-annually. KNOX B. STBIUBt General Insurance Phone 4F12 (IMf)

SYRACUSE- WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Syracm-Wawasee JMnal KOSCIUSKO OOWm REPUBLICAN NKWSPAPKB Published by The Journal TMtlag Co, and anurad at the Riiauuaa, Indiana, poatofflee ae oaeoaMl-claeß ■nazter. 42.00 per year in Kooctaako, Elkhart and Noble oonntlaa. 93.00 par year tor all other Mbacrlpttona la U. 8. A. J. B. COX. PubUeber. PAPAKEECHIE LAKE Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, of Ft. Wayne, have a very interesting place on Road 8, near the turn from the State Fish Hatcheries off the Wawasee Road. Mr. Anderson has an equally interest Ing philosophy about homes. He does not like a remark heard now and then, "It’s good enough to. the lake” for hb does not te.. that way. Anderson's idea is tha “it is very good eflbnomics really plan for a home (not jua. a house), build well and good, so it will long maintain the amoun. of value.” Mr. Anderson is a machinist for the Pennsylvania railroad at Ft. JVayne, has been for many years, and he and Mrs. Anderson picked Papakeechie for its beauty, and like the peaceful quiet use of the lake. They have two lots and the house, of cement block, pink in color. is started on the side of a hill with the present roof about road level. Above this will be just one room built of cedar wood and about 16 by 22 feet with a picture window to the lake, and another to the road. These two and the large window in the lower level of the home are all of thermopane. Anderson agreed on the expense angle but said. “When we retire here, live the year round, those windows will not fog up. We do want to see out of our windows.” The'road level room will have plenty of closet space and dressing room built in. sleeping arrangements will be such that will convert easily, for sleeping or as living room furniture. Heat will be with oil and perhaps later, a fireplace added. The ground space has been excavated, added to (with about 800’ yards of dirt), cut down and built up until when finished the whole will be quite a picture, easily accessible, with no steepness of Papakeechie Hills, a •"view of the road and lake from any window or part of the grounds. Driving along the road, one is struck with the view of Papakeechie with no hill as obstruction. the hill parts are only where needed. There will be (after more fill dirt) an ample parking place at road level, and the beach and pier reached easily. Pink is the favorite color of the Anderson’s, and pink it will be—house. pier, boat; even the oilcloth wallpaper will have a pink note. This brings to mind the old favorite song. "My Blue Heaven.” could be Anderson’s “pink haven.” Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have a house guest, grandson Steven, and this week end his sister Sharon and parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson will be visitors. Clifford LeTournea. of Chicago, who purchased a lot nearby, is apparently building ground levels somewhat like the Anderson i place, and hopes,to have his home i built by late fall. Mr. and Mrs. Grayston Ruhl are hosts to Mrs. Ruhl’s brother. Arthur H. Barton of Chicago, and sister. Miss Geraldine Barton of J Oak Park is expected next week j end. Mrs. Ruhl and daughter. Mrs. Jeanne Spurgeon of Ligonier. were in Fort Wayne recently on a shopping trip. Dr A. Kaylor of Fort Wayne, was at his cottage on the week I end. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hays are at I their lake home for the summer. ' Guests at the week end were Mr. land Mrs. Stanley White, and : children Carolyn Sue and Robert. !of South Bend. Mr. Hays was | formerly at Bendix. South Bend, and Mr. White Is In the Aircraft Stores Tool Procurement at the Bendix Co. FOR ATHLETES FOOT Use T-4-L for 3to 5 days. It actually peels off the outer skin, exposes buried fungi and KILLS ON CONTACT. If not pleased with instant-drying T-4-L, your back at any drug store. Today at Thornburg Drug Co. (34-4 t )

G. E. APPLIANCES 8 ALES A SER VICE Electrical Contracting Motor Repair HIRE ELECTRIC & APPLIANCES PHONE MdW

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Tas Mother Church, The Fir»t Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., with spring tulips in bloom in park maintained by denomination, ia a well k-.own Boston landmark. The great Extension with dome (left) was dedicated in 1906, and seats nearly 5.C00 persons. The Original Er’ifce <right) seats approximately 1.000 persons and was dedicated in 113-.’ F.owers from this park are frequent winners in exhibitions at n:-- >v H=r;icu!tural Hall.

Christian Scientists Meet At Boston The practical value of spiritual understanding in daily life was the keynote as more than 7,500 Christian Scientists from throughout the world met June Sth for the Annual Meeting of The Mother Church. The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in Boston. Mass. Named President ,of The Mother Church for the coming year was Mrs. Grace F. Cudworth of Boston, a Christian Science practitioner active in the healing work of the denomination for almost 50 years. Her term of office is for one year. The inseparability of Christianity and healing was emphasized by Mrs. Cud worth, who said: "The true nature of church becomes evident in our experience through our understanding and demonstration of the healing power” of pure Christianity. Reports on the world-wide activities of the denomination, which has branches throughout the United States and in some 14-0 other countries, were made by key officials. Expenditure of approximately one million dollars for charitable purposes during the year was reported by Roy Garrett Watson.

RECORD-BREAKING GAS MILEAGE for the driving YOU do! . This year’s Chevrolet brings you the most impor- —-kl tant gain in economy in Chevrolet history. And h’s the kind of everyday economy that saves you money wherever and however you drive I Inch along through heavy traffic. Roll up the miles in steady highway - cruising. Long trips or short errands, byroads or boulevards, you get far more miles per gallon in this great new Chevrolet. New high-compression power is the reason. Both the new 115-h.p. . “Blue-Flame” engine in Powerglide* models—and the advanced 108-h.p. MOIC r 60p16 Buy Smajhld J,,— “Thrift-King” engine in gearshift models—deliver more power on less gasoline. Acceleration and hill-climbing ability are greater, fuel con- ChCVrOIStS thflll dßßMamgQUfinsMv sumption is lower! This is the kind of economy that counts the most-important gasoline AllY Othfif Cdf! savings for the driving you do, together with lower over-all costs of » upkeep. And along with it, you enjoy all the other advantages that only > the new Chevrolet offers you. Come in and see for yourself! •Combination of “Blue-Flame'’ engine and Powerglide automatic transmission available on “Two-Ten" and Bel Air models only. S. & M. MOTOR SALES Ed Kleinknight—Phone 230-J—So. Huntington St. SYBACUSZ, INDIANA

treasurer. He added that individual Christian Scientists voluntarily contributed more,than s7<\JH>O for flood relief in Europe, and that The Mother Church received over one million dollars in gifts from members and friends. Strengthening of the denomination’s work with young people was reported In several fields. Establishments of a Division of College Organization Activities was announced by Theodore E. Metzner, Manager, Department of Branches and Practitioners. The Camp Welfare Department announced the opening of a British branch to serve Christian Scientists stationed with the armed forces in Hong Kong. Malaya. Singapore. Egypt. Gibraltar, and other points. More than 400 civilian workers are ministering to hospitalized veterans and members of the armed forces. Fourteen Christian Science chaplains —three of them in Korea—are on active dutyjswith troops. Officials announced that 34 new branc'hes of The Mother Church were established during the year. They included branches in Casablanca, Morocco; Apeldoorn, the Netherlands, and several in Germany. Christian Science lecturers tourned many parts of the World including Korea.

25 YEARS AGO JUNE 7, 1928. Leon Connolly, who is a . student at Indiana University, basket ball star, etc., has tried wrestling. Saturday night he journeyed to Lduisville to meet one Tommy Sears, in a match, staged in the Louisville YMCA. Leon went to the semi-finals consisting of ten scraps, ” but was defeated by his opponent. Miss Mary Alice Kitson has returned home from Gardner, 111., where she was a teacher the past year in the public schools. The Misses Mary and Martha Snobarger of Carey, Ohio, have returned home after an extended visit here with relatives. A .A. Rasor, administrator for the estate of Elizabeth Akers K has sold the residence property on Huntington street to Frank Maloy. After some extensive improvements onthe house, Mr. and Mrs. Maloy who reside the Stringtown road .expect to move into it. Mrs. Roy Amos and children of Edinburg, spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Harkless. Mrs. Amos went to Battle Creek, Mich., after her husband, who was there receiving treatments, returning here and spending a few days before returning to their home in Edinburg. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kindig and Mrs. Kindig’s cousins. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wehrly of West Man-

McGowan Plumbing & Heating SALES and SERVICE - Phone Cromwell 19-F-ll — At Lake Wawasee A COMPLETE LINE OF FITTINGS IN STOCK Also Eave Spouting TELEPHONE CROMWELL 19-F-ll Rural Route 2 — Syracuse, Indiana

Chester, Ohio motored to Bloomingdale, Mich., Wednesday and spent the day with relatives. Mrs. Emma Mabie has returned from Indianapolis, where she was called by the illness of her father, E. W. Lloyd, who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the age of 7<B years. Mr. and Mrs. Court Slabaugh and family left today for lowa City, lowa, where Mr. Slabatfgh will attend the state university during the summer months. Receives I. U. Scholarship Bloomington, Ind. — Eddie C. Blocker, of Syracuse, has received a George and Anna Welborn Scholarship at Indiana University. The scholarship fund was established in 1950 by, Mrs. Anna Welforn. Each grant is worth $250.0-0. Blocker is a junior in the School of Business at I. U.

Termites 1 ■ DO NOT LET TERMITES HAT AWAY YOUR BOMB Free Inspection — No Obligation Phone or Write UNIVERSAL TERMITE CONTROL Phone 572 — 120 N. Scott St. Warsaw, Indiana OR WAWASEB LUMBER CO. Syracuse, Indiana'