Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 July 1955 — Page 8

—SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

8

Oakwood Park R«v. and Mrs. C.R. Bitzer, their son Mart and son C. W Bitzer with his wife and child

When Buying That New FORD It Pays To See — LEE OSBORN EBY FORD SALES GOSHEN

MERMAID THEATRE NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA Fri Sat. I July 22-23 '"Conquest of Space"" Walter Brooks William Redfield 2 — CARTOONS & COMEDY Sun. Mon. Tues. July 24-25-26 The Bridges of Toko-Ri William Holden Grace Kelly Mickey Rooney NEWS & CARTOON . Wed. Thuns. July 27 28 "Reap the Wild Wind" John Wayne j Susan Hayward Ray Milland giiiiimtniiiiviiiivi

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Fri. Sat. - July 22 23 Duzy. Daffy Daredevils! ""Bud Abbot & Lou Costello Meet the Keystone Cops'" Also John Payne Lizabeth Scott "Silver Lode" i Technicolor), ADDED SATURDAY Thrilling Late Spook Show Sun. Mon. July 24-25 Action <t Suspense Packed DOUBLE FEATURE Ginger Rogers "Twist of Fate" Also "Sands of Iwo Jima" Tues. Wed. Thun. July 2627 28 . HURRY 3 NIGHTS ONLY The Picture You Have Heard and Read So Much About "Marty" Starring Ernest Borgnine ' Also Shocking! — The Bold Truth 'Teen Age Menace"

Edw. E. Stephenson REAL ESTATE BROKER Downtown Syracuse Acres* Iron New Post Office WILLIAM T. JONES, ASSOCIATE

SYRACUSE LAKE NORTH SHORE A beautiful bi-level 3 bedroom home located on landscaped lot sloping to ls£e level. A completely modem year around home of redwood exterior construction. Large glassed front living room, fireplace, dining area with breakfast bar in kitchen. Two full baths, oil heat, 2 .car garage with workshop and carport. 9 : SYRACUSE LAKE NORTH SHORE Modern. unfurnished year around home. 3 bedrooms. 114 baths, carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen and utility. Good cabinet Sc storage space, garbage disposal, ejec. dish washer, auto, washer & dryer. Glassed, screened, and heated front porch. Hardwood floors, full basement, and auto, oil hot air heat. Good beach md pier. By appt. only. • SYRACUSE LAKE One of the most attractive homes in town fronting »on Syracuse Lake. Beautifully dec brated in true colonial style. Oil hot water heat. Well Landscaped. Attached garage. Will be shown by appt only •' LAKE STREET Unfurnished. 4 bedroom home in an ideal location. Carpeted double living room, dining and see ing ; rooms. Kitchen with new bulk-in cabinets. Pull bath, basement.and auto, oil heat. Priced at *11.500. . r. • FRONT STREET DUPLEX An excellent home and income property. Each side has 2 bedrooms. full bath, living and dining rooms, kitchen & utility. Oil hot air heat and hardwood floors. Channel to the rear. Can be purchased on contract with low down payment. Shown by appt. only.

Phones: Office 198—Residence, 310 and Cromwell 89F21

THURSDAY It JULY 1855

ren, all of Carmi. Illinois, were in their cottage last week. Rev. and Mrs. Dillon Laffier, Mrs. Eugene Trostle of East Gary, Ind. spent the past week in the Reed Cottage. Rev. and Mrs. M.C. Bonecutter and family of Montmorenci and Mrs. Jane- Christopher of

.PIEKWICR, / IT’S COOL HERE ! * Fri. Sat. 22 23 July iwMfiQ rv. „ m l SECOND FEATURE "TIMBERJACK" With STERLING HAYDEN Sun. Mon 24-25 July EVERY PASSIONATE PAGE of The BEST-SELLER janerEOTVchandler CAN*DURYEA ® • GROWING PAINS” LATEST CARTOON FUN Tues. Wed. 26-27 July John Wayne LANA TURNER in “The Sea Chase*’ ALSO COLOR CARTOON Thun. Only 28 July iFUN NITE> (lOZui* CARON • Nidud HILWV: ' —• ; "A Man Called Peter" • WILL RETURN •

NORTH SHORE WAWASEE Modem, well furnished 2-bed-room home located on a beautiful lot in Willow' Grove. Living room with fireplace, dining area, newly equipped kitchen, and full bath.gNice glassed & screened front porch. Good pier Sc beach. Priced at *18.500. Shown -by appt. Immediate possession. # WAWASEE LAKE BAY SHORE BEACH leal year around or summer home. 2 bedrooms with full *ath up. 1 bedroom and bath down, excellent closet and storage space, large living room, nice kitchen, heated, glassed, and screened front porch. Automatic oil heat. 2-car garage and good beach. This home must be seen to be appreciated. *26.500. • WAWASEE LAKE NEAR MORRISON ISLAND Small one bedroom summer cottage Pine paneled living room A: kitchen. Screened front porch. Nice lake front lot with good pier and beach. Furnished Shown by appointment. *7.000. • WAWASEE LAKE Modern 2 bedroom brick summer or year around home. Located on 1 acre lot with plenty of shade trees. Excellent kitchen, pine-paneled living & dining rooms, large glassed Sc screen porch, full bath. Hardwood floors. 4 basement. 2-car garage. Shown b? appt. *28.500 • WAWASEE LAKE WAVELAND BEACH Fhmished. 2 bedroom summer cottage. Living Sc dining rooms, sun room which can be used for 3rd bedroom, full bath, kitchen with breakfast room Sc large screened front porch. Nice lot and good beach. Shown by appt. *16,000.

Otterban. have been in the How Dee Cottage for the past week. Rev. and Mrs. Gible and children of Hammond, Ind. and Rev, Richard Eisenger of Rich Valley, Ind. spent last week in the Tilda Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ginder of Butler, Ind. were here last week at the Tumble Inn Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ellison and children of Dayton, Ohio have been vacationing in the Eldora Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. R.A. Waggoner and family of Anderson. Ind. spent last week in the Modisett Cottage Rev. and Mrs. E.M. Cornelius of Peru. Ind. and Rev. and Mrs. Tudor Glassbum. Mr. Howard Finstor of Peru, Mrs. Loomis and Mrs. W.C. Miller of Elkhart all spent the week in the Oak Rest Cottage. Rev. and Mrs. EX. Anderson and children of Peru were in the Haney cottage last week. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Thornton and children of Elkhart were in the Twill Do cottage this past week. Rev. and Mrs. Jay A. Taylor and children of Lakeville had the Marshall cottage last week. The Dynamite Club of Bremen. of nine girls and five boys, spent, last Meek at the Summer Inn cottage. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Engle and her mother and their son painted their cottage last week. Rev. and Mrs. William Myers of Dayton, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baker of Kokomo were in the Ann May cottage last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Lambert and children of Connersville. Ind. spent last week in the Knepper home. Rev. and Mrs. Howard Walker and family of Wanatah. and Rev. and Mrs. Raleigh Walker and children of Pleasant Lake spent the past w r eek in .the Little Ann cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Oberlin of Oakwood returned to their Au-

CtifMal THEATRE LIGO.MER. INDIANA Thursday July 21 FAMILY NIGHT MA PA AND THE KIDS 80c Violent Saturday Victor Mature Sylvia Sidney Stephen McNally Fri. Sat. July 22 23 Hell's Island John Payne Mary Murphy Francis Sullivan Sun. Mon. Tues. July 24-25-26 Daddy Long Legs Fred Astaire Leslie Caron Terry Moore Wed. Thurs. Julv 27-28 FAMILY NIGHT THURSDAY This Island Earth Jeff Morrow Faith Domergue COMING Sun. Mon. Tues. July 31 Aug. 1-2 Three For The Show. Marge & Gower Champion Betty Orable

KEEP IT '■gg? WHITE CAN BE ! 17*n/ Whittle down the upkeep on a white A. bouse with a paint that gives better coverage, longer service, lasting - m vour home when it's protected with DUTCH STANDARD Allfllvied THE QUALITY PAINT & /IC with extra bright HI-TITANIUM formula Gallon (white) When low cost is most important, PRESIDENT sEj§ is the BEST BUY $3.95 WILKERSON PAINT & WALLPAPER

Papakeechie Privileges Still A Doubtful Matter

Contention of the Papakeechie Protective Association that it has the right to control and restrict the usage of Lake Papakeechie to its paid-up members is based partly on restrictions in the original deed to property adjacent to the lake. R. Leon Connolly. attorney for the association. told The Journal Wednesday. Connolly said that a “friendly” suit by means of which the Protective Association would attempt to have the rights and privileges of it and other individuals set out in court was now in the process of preparation. burn home just for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. George Cook and son. Jerry, of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with her mother who is spending some time here. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Philips. Jr. of Indianapolis, was with his parents, Mr. and Mrs; Roy Philips for a few days doing some repair work on the home. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson Parks and children of South Bend were here at their cottage last week. Mr. and Mrs, Orval Inbody and children of Elkhart spent the past week in the Walds Inn cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Deford Hite and children and her mother -were here last week. Mrs. J. E. Overholt of Huntington spent the past week here. Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Champlin of Hibbard. Ind. were here several days last week. Micky Mitchell of Nappanee spent the past week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Mitchell. Rev. and Mrs. Jordan Murphy and children of Whiting, Ind. were here at their cottage last week Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Knebler and her mother of Bremen spent the past week here. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Woodworth of Gary spent the past week in the Modesitt cottage.

RENT jT Johnson out board rriotor from our stock.. .all yours for as long as you want it. Rent by hour, day, or week. Won’t you come in today or give us a ring for more information. MOCK'S MARINE SERVICE LAKE WAWASEE i Phone 614-M Johnson so« DEPENDABILITY

Some Won’t Pay Several property owners in the Papakeechie area have declared that they will not pay dues to the Protective Association to obtain use of the lake and Connolly said that the names of these individuals would be included in any suit by the association. They would be named as trespassers. he said, since they have not paid their dues and some are continuing to use the lake. Ownership of the lake and one foot of ground surrounding it, originally vested in the Papakeechie Corporation, was turned over last year to the Papakeechie Protective Association. Those not paying dues but still using the lake claim that their deeds state “Each lot owner is hereby granted an easement to pass over the one foot margin for any and all purposes contemplated in this deed, together with the privilege of boating on said lake and the construction of docks at said margin . . . ” Fishing Privilege Claimed Fishing privileges are claimed by the non-dues-paying group by the clause in the deed which says. “3. Each lot or fraction thereof <as originally sold' carries with it one fishing privilege for each day of the year during open season as provided by law, which may be enjoyed by the owner, his family, or guests.” Protective association officials argue that a clause in the deed which allows such an association to be set up which is not inconsistent with the original association. together with a clause which reads, “6. The grantee accepting this deed hereby agrees to obey the restrictions herein contained, and such other and additional rules as may in the future be adopted by a recognized organization of the lot owners and approved by the corporation.” would allow for their association to place certain restrictions on the use of the lake and interpret the manner in which such lake privileges are to be obtainjra. . One member of the non-dues-pkying s group told a Journal reporter Tuesday that a group of interested persons had obtained counsel and had been advised that “it would be doubtful that any rights as originally set out in the deed” might be eliminated by an further restriction. since both the rights of the property owner and of any group to restrict would neces-. sarily be based upon the same original provisions of the deed. It was thought by the Journal's informant that the rights of the property owner would probably be upheld in any . “test” or ’-friendly” case such as is being prepared by the association. Twenty-Six Tee Off Tuesday at Maxwelton Twenty-six ladies played in Tuesday’s tournament at Maxwelton. Prizes were given in the 18hole play for the most 8 s to Bertha Lehman and for the most putts to Fiances Holloway. In the 9-hole play Virginia Rummel received the prize for the most B's. Ladies Handicap Tournament is now in progress in which every participant must play 36 holes before 4 Augjist. This is a medal tourney instead of a matched play contest. Three members qualified Monday at Tippecanoe for the tournament being played there this week. Esther Brewster of CJoshen. Thelma Bigler of Nappanee and Ellie Blakesley of Syracuse are representing the Maxwelton Ladies club. Pilcher's Trounces Rotary Team 8 to 4 Pilcher's Shoes Team beat Rotary eight to four Monday night, thus remaining at the top of the Junior League Baseball Standings. Pilcher’s had three hits and Rotary had four Monday night. This makes a four win record for Pilcher's. State Bank is second with a twoone record, and Lions have won one and lost one. Rotary Team lost five. Friday 22 July the State Bank plays thf Lions at the Athletic Field west of South Main St. Highway Department Prepares For Winter Indiana's State Highway Department is inviting suppliers to bid on sodium chloride for use next winter in the removal of; snow and ice from State roads. It is estimated that the 36 sub- ! districts will use 35,000 tons of bulk chloride and 10.000 tons in bags. I Bids will be opened on July 29. j 1955. In the State Highway Depart-! ment > fight against the elements last year C. P. McDon- j ough. Purchasing Agent, said ■ that 37.814 tons of sodium clor- j ide was used.

PUBLIC AUCTION THIS SATURDAY - JULY 23 Household Goods * CORNER - HARRISON and HENRY ST. Ray Messick — Auctioneer C. C. Mulholland - Owner

Goshen Sailor Wins In Lightning Race Seven boats from the Lightning fleet of the Wawasee Yacht Club sailed in the fourth race of the season Sunday, 17 July, over a triangular course starting in front of Sargent's then to a point off Oakwood shore and across to Waco. Sailing in light winds the lead changed four times with Jack Shanklin crossing the finish line in the final lead. His crew, which has sailed with him since the beginning of the season was Keith Swihart and Kohler Champion. All are from Goshen. Paul Penn, Jr. of Goshen came in second with his brother. Dick, and Joe Plaskett from Fort Wayne crewing. Third place went to Paul Hess of Fort Wayne, fourth to Dr. Wellington, Goshen, fifth Berkley Duck. Indianapolis, sixth place to Marta Bender's boat (sailed by Jim Bender of Papakeechie' and seventh to Clifford Sander of Indianapolis. Next Sunday, the fifth race is scheduled for 10:30 A. M. Lightning Sailboats Popular World Over Designed in 1938, the lightning class sailboat probably is the most popular sailing boat in the world today, stated Merle Shanklin. secretary of the Wawasee Yacht Club. ,An upside down streak of lightning at the top of the mainsail is the insignia of this 19-foot boat. It also is characterized by the use of the spinnaker sail. More than 6000 Lightnings have been manufactured and are in operation today. All of these boats have been registered and a record of each is kept by the executive secretary of the Lightning Class association. Twelve lightnings are owned by Wawasee Yacht Club members whose fleet number is 154. For many years the late Orin Ragsdale owned and sailed No. 21. It was sold in 1954 to an Indianapolis sailor who has taken it to another lake. Paul Hess of Fort Wayne, also a Wawasee Yacht Club member, owns Lightning No. 6027. Enforcement of New Traffic Laws to Begin A number of new traffic safety laws passed by the 1955 General Assembly are now in effect following their promulgatioiuby Governor George N. Craig on June 30th. The State Office of Traffic Safety announced that the enforcement of these laws would begin at once and urged motorists to learn and observe them. Included in the new traffic laws are: 1. Slow driving law which prohibits driving at such slow speeds as to impede the normal flow of traffic except when reduced speed is necessary for safety or in compliance with law. 2. Provides that vehicles proceeding at less than normal speed shall drive on the right lane of traffic except when passing or preparing for a left turn. 3. Requires all vehicles to drive on the right-hand roadway of divided highways and that no vehicle shall be driven over or across the center strip of such highways except at a regular crosswalk or intersection. 4. Provides that stop or turn signals may be given either by hand and arm signal or by mechanical turn signals device. Requires mechanical turn signal derice on all large vehicles where the distance from the steering post to the left outside limit of the body or load exceeds 24 inches or when the distance to the rear of the body or load is over 14 feet. 5. Changes old hand signal law and provides: a. Left turn: hand and arm horizontally. b. Right turn: hand and arm extended upward. c. Stop or decrease speed: hand and arm extended downward. » Another important new law which is already in effect requires that a driver must dim his headlights when following another vehicle within 200 feet, except when overtaking and passing. J. L. Lingo. State Traffic Safety Director commended the 1955 Legislature for enacting traffic laws that confirm to the nationally recommended Uniform Traffic Code. He pointed out that Indiana now has substantially the same traffic laws as most of the other states. “Last year 21 per cent of our traffic crashes involved out-of-state drivers. Since Indiana is the crossroads of America for traffic movement, greater uniformity of laws can do much to promote more orderly traffic, eliminate confusion and prevent accidents.” Lingo said. Convention at Sargent’s Seventy-five people are expectend this weekend at Sargent's Hotel from the Ft. Wayne Adjustor’s Association. The group will have a banquet there Saturday evening. S*ll U with a classified ad in the i Journal. Phone I*l.

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