Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 42, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 28 July 1955 — Page 8

—SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

MERMAID THEATRE NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA Fri. Sat July "Unchained" Chester Morris Barbara Hale And , "Bugs Bunny Cartoon Review" 8 Cartoons — You Count Them Sun. Mon. Tues. July 31-Aug.l 2 "Dragnet" Jack Webb Ben Alexander CARTOON — NEWS Wed. Thurs. Aug. 3-4 "Bounty Hunters" Randolph Scott Marie Windsor CARTOON — PETE SMITH

Crif-Atal THEATRE LIGONIER, INDIANA Thurs. July 28 FAMILY NIGHT MA PA AND THE KIDS 80c This Island Earth Jeff Morrow Faith Domergue Fri. Sat. July 29-30 The Violent Men Glenn Ford Barbara Stanwyck Edward G. Robinson Sun. Mon. Tues. July 31 Augl2 Three for the Show Bettv Grable l Jack Lemmon Marge & Gdwer Champion* Wed. Thurs. Aug. 34 FAMILY NIGHT THURSDAY The I Don't Care Girl David Wayne Mitzi Gaynor Oscar Levant COMING Suh. Mon. Tues. Aug. 7-8-9 Love Me or Leave Me Doris Day James Cagney ’ COMING IN THE NEAR » FUTURE Seven Little Foys The Prodigal Far Horizons Interrupted Melody

Edw. E. Stephenson REAL ESTATE BROKER Downtown Syracuse / Across from New Post Office WILLIAM T. JONES, ASSOCIATE

SYRACUSE 4 AKE NORTH SHORE A beautiful bilevel 3 bedroom home located on landscaped lot sloping to lake levpl. 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. • SYRACUSE. LAKE NORTH SHORE Modern. unfurnished year around home. 3 bedrooms, r*a baths, carpeted living room, dining room, kitchen and utility. Good cabinet & storage space, garbage disposal. elec, 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. • PAPAKEECHIE LAKE A large and roomy summer cottage with sleeping accommodations for six.. Modem, furnished. good seawall, pier, and beach. Priced at $7950. Immediate possession. • LAKE STREET Unfurnished. 4 bedroom home in an ideal location. Carpeted double living room, dining and sewing rooms. Kitchen with new built-in cabinets. Full bath, basemenuand auto, oil heat. Priced at $11,500. . 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

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Local News. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goldsmith have returned from a weeks vacation at Eagle River. Wis. Their sightseeing included -Bear Foot Charlie” and they also had Mrs. Goldsmith’s sons. Duane and Glenn Cibock from Valporaiso University as guests on their return. Mr. and Mrs. W. Hahn of Michigan City visited them. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Strieby leave 1 'August for the Wisconsin Dells and will spend several days at the Black Hills after they have taken their children, Bobby and Jesse to Chicago, 30 July to the W L S Bam Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jessup who visited in Lancaster, Calif., recently, at the home of their daughters, Mrs. Jonas Lamb, and Mr. Lamb, also went to San Diego. They returned last week and brought their son Robert home with them, upon his release from the Navy. He was in 4 years and some of that time was on the carrier, USS Hancock. Children of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Rarig, Karen Sue and Jan, returned home after a month’s visit in Witt, 111., with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lydarger. Mr. and Mrs, Guy Rarig are having house guests. Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey. Dan. Steve, and Jeff, of Decatur, Georgia. Mr.*Hickey’s mother, Mrs. Goldie

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Fri. Sat. July 29-30 2 Star Loaded. Action Packed Features In Technicolor Randolph Scott In "Rage at Dawn" f Also Van Heflin Wanda Hendrix "The Golden Mask" Thrilling Late SPOOK Show Every Saturday Night Sun. Mon. July 31-Aug. 1 So Stirring So Thrilling You’ll Want To Shout With Pride Robert Ryan Ruth Hussey In "Murine Raiders" Plus Pat O’Brien Randolph Scott In "Bombardier" Tues. Wed. Thurs. Aug. 2-3-4 3 NIGHTS ONLY Jeff Chandler Jack Palance In "Sign of the Pagan" (In Technicolor' Also Exciting — Suspense "Lawless Territory"

NORTH SHORE WAWASEE Modern, 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. Nice glassed & screened front porch. Good pier & 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 iath 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. $36,500. • WAWASEE LAKE NEAR MORRISON ISLAND Small one bedroom summer cottage, Pine paneled living room & 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 & screen porch, full bath. Hardwood floors, >2 basement. 2-car garage. Shown by appt. $28,500 • WAWASEE LAKE WAVELAND BEACH Furnished. 2 bedroom summer cottage. Living & dining rooms, sun room which can be used for 3rd bedroom, full bath, kitchen with breakfast room <fc large screened front porch. Nice lot and good beach. Shown by appt. $16,000.

Hickey, of Chicago, 111., will visit on Sunday. A. J. Babcock and Carl Kilgore spent a recent week end in Wilmot. Ind., at Bear Lake, and attended the Babcock Reunion there. Mr. and Mrs. Olivares of San Antonio. Texas, are-house guests of Mr. and Mr§. Jose Olivares Jr. and twin daughters Luz and Lena, at Lake Wawasee. South Shore. Mr. and Mrs Clifton Kinder visited their son Philip Sunday at the Culver Woodcraft Camp in Culver. Ind. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Bachman Sunday were* Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Stoner of Goshen Mr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Jeffries spent last weekend in Lima, Ohio, with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Miller. Cpl. Patrick Fin ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Fin ton, arrived home Monday morning for a 16-day leave from Camp Barrott Va Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miller and son. Tom, went to Chicago Sunday, to see a double header baseball game. Their daughter Michele, and grandmother. Mrs. Sol Miller went as far as Chesterton and visited there with Mrs. Miller’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Morgan. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ohligschlager were her sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Siebert of LaSalle. Illinois. Mrs. Phyllis Miles Crawford of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Preston H. Miles, their daughter Shirley O’Donald and son Miles, of Melbourne, Florida, were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. John Pettit and family. Mrs. Pettit is a niece of Mrs. Crawford and Mr. Miles. Mr. and Mrs. Owen R. Strieby have purchased the old Wilt place at the comer of Harrison and John Streets, and have already embarked on an extensive “fixing process ”. Mr. Strieby, (a brother of Mrs. Merle Harklessß and Mrs Strieby are former residents of Syracuse.

mmtK | IT’S COOL MERE!' I Syracuse, Ind. Fri. Sat. 29 30 July ALSO liy QnemaScOPE WITH CARTOON FUN Sun. Mon. 31 July 1 Aug. PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY T I I I -CTECHNICO|j» B ClMuiw Ajuksob®Bl I 1 ADDED! ! • Water Beauties In • Cinemascope Featurette I ue». Wed. 2-3 Aug. Brought Back In Answer To Countless Requests • REGULAR PRICES • JfBT «CHATO IODO JEAN PETERS dBMMM• mb COvM • Color Cartoon • ‘ Thurs. Only 4 Aug. (FUN NTTE» bjucterfwKt J I Leon Errol Comedy And Cartoon

State Buys Patrol Boats for Lake Use For the first time in its history, the enforcement division of the Indiana Department of Conservation has added a corps of amphibious officers, in an effort to reduce loss of life and propert damage on Indiana’s lakes. 8 aluminum outboard motor boats have been placed in operation by the division in the northern Indiana’ lake country, according to Harley G. Hook, conservation director, who states that the boats will be assigned to the Lieutenants in three conservation officer posts to be stationed in areas reporting difficulty with reckless motor boat operators and other fish and game law violators. Hook said that violations of motor boat laws were one of the officer’s biggest problems. No ‘ sea-wolf pack” operation, the boats will be identified with the name of the Department and the enforcement division. Each boat will be manned by one or two officers who will have a “walkie-talkie” connection with the shore. Hook states that he believes that the boats, which have trailers for easy mobility, will prove a great aid to enforcing all fish and game laws in the lake region. At the same time he added that all flat-bottomed river boats now owned by the enforcement division will • be moved to the southern part of the state and concentrated for control of the river areas there. New Fabrics Given "Resistant"* Finishes Many fabrics on the market have been given special finishes to make them more practical for j summer wear, according to Mrs. Lottie E. Sumner, extension , clothing specialist. Purdue University Labels read “wrinkle resistant." “soil-resistant.” “satinresistant.” “perspiration-resis-tant.” and “starchless." “Wrinkle-resistapt” m»e an s ! that the fabric has been so treated to make it more serviceable and retain the new look longer. “ Wrinkle-r esi sta nt" means that it will have less of a tendency to wrinkle—not that it will not wrinkle at all. Some of those wrinkles will be less prominent after the garment hangs overnight. “Soil-resistant" finish helps to keep the fabric clean longer. Since rayons. and acetates do have somewhat of a smooth fiber.they have less tendency to spot or stain. However, this special finish may be applied to these fibers, making them resistant to water spotting but not grease. "Starchless" finishes give sheer cotton fabrics crispness. Hence they may withstand repeated launderings without losing much of their stiffness. During hot. humid weather a fabric with such a finish will not soil, muss, or wrinkle as readily as a similar untreated fabric. Many of the special finishes give the fabric more than one desirable characteristic. For example. a “Wrinkle-resistant” finish may also make a fabric more resistant to shrinking or <a “stain-resistant” finish more resistant to spots and creases. Corydon Man Named To Hiway Training Job Baxter Redden, of Corydon, has been appointed by Governor Craig to the position of training supervisor of the Indiana State Highway Department it was announced last week. Mr. Redden, who for 12 years was superintendent of schools in Harrison County, will organize training groups and recruit instructors for skilled and semiskilled employees. Virgil Smith, Chairman of the Highway Department, said that the State had purchased in excess of $1,500,000 of new equipment during the last two years and “if we are to keep it in repair our employees must be trained in its maintenance.” Mr. Redden’s first duty will be to organize instruction groups in each sub-district and obtain factory trained service men to explain operation and maintenance of the 168 new mowers and 108 tractors just purchased by the Highway Department.

RENT # a u/)/ Johnson outboard from our stock...all yours for as long as you want it. Rent by hour, day, dr week. Won’t you come in today or give us a ring for more information. MOCK'S MARINE SERVICE LUE WAWASEE Hmh (14-M Johnson MFfNDkMuTV

STRICTLY BUSINESS i>»mcFuh« V V r z/O ii A -—J _ Il f II • —wOfSiHr" JgL merv,n “I’m sure ‘Cactus Pete* won’t mind if you try Captain Galaxy’s cereal!”

Goshen Boy Injured Friday at Wawasee Bruce Bender, 13-year-old son of Dr. and Mrs. C. K. Bender, 624 South Fifth Street. Goshen, suffered lacerations and abras-ions-of his chest but was fortunate to escape more serious injury Friday afternoon a boating accident at Lake Wawasee. Young Bender was attempting to start an outboard motor at the A. R. Scheldt cottage south of Waco when the mishap occured. Bruce said he thought the motor was in neutral but it was in gear and when it started he was thrown out and became en- ! tangled in a ski rope. The rope dragged him into the motor as the boat spun in circles and two large lacerations were sustained in his chest along with other bruises. The motor stoped when his bathing trunks caught in the motor and sheared the pin. The boy was brought to Goshen General Hospital where he was treated and released. Enter National Breeding Contest Two Kosciusko County residents have entered purebred Durocs in the National Duroc Congress to be held in Cedar Rapids, lowa on July 28, 29 and 30. Edward K. Sevems of Warsaw entered a bred fall gilt; while Ronald K. Sevems entered a bred fall gilt and spring boar. This is the ninth National Duroc Congress sponsored by the United Duroc Record Association of Peoria. 111. Cooperating are lowa State College and the lowa Duroc Breeders Association. This Congress will indude such educational features as a type conference, judging contest, carcass demonstration, as well as a National Show and two National Sales. Over 300 head of meat type Durocs from 15 different states will be competing for more than $4,000 in prize money. This National event will attract more than 2,000 purebred breeders and commercial hog men from all parts of the Nation. An official program and catalog of this Congress may be obtained by writing the United Duroc Record Association, Duroc Building, Peoria. 111. The mind ought sometimes to be amused that it may the better return to thought and to itself. —Phaedrus

Buy the Journal at LOUIE'S GRILL • (Old Road 13, Lake Wawaaoo, aear S. Share) ANGLER'S COVE (Ogden Island, Lake Wawasoe) GALLOWAY'S MARKET (Near Wawasoe State Fish Hatchery) . as well as THORNBURG DRUG COMPANY (Downtown Syracuse and North Webster) BURKHOLDER DRUGS (Wtst Maia Strut la Syracasa) ■ G or, If you prefer to get your paper by mail, drop into the Journal office, pay $2.50 for a one-year subscription (new or renewal) and receive, with our compliments, a beautiful book worth $2.98. Turn to page 7 for details.

Consider Budget For Town for 1956 Members of the Syracuse town board and town clerk-treasurer Ernest O. Buchholz met in executive session Tuesday night ""in the board room to begin establish,trig a town budget for the next fiscal year. r v - The budget must be presented at a regular meeting of the board and in addition a special meeting will be held at an advertised date in August to give taxpayers a chance to be heard on the subject of the budget and proposed tax rate. State law requires that the budget be published before such a meeting. It is expected that the local budget will be completed and ready for publication and formal hearing in about two weeks. Russians Visit Stover Farm Mrs. Millard Hire was surprised to read in her South Bend paper, that the lowa farm of her nephew Guy Stover, Jr. at Reinbeck. la., was visited recently by~ a dozen Russians. The group of Soviet farm leaders were searching "for the magic, secret of Aremican food wealth,” and the Stover farm was the third farm on their schedule. Receives Citation A/lc Donald L. Jessup, ’son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Jessup, Kale Island), of the 96 Air Police Squadron, Altus Air Force Base, Okla., has received a commendation from his Commanding Officer. Col. R. B. Templeman. The Citation was for the highest type of professional conducting of a Sabotage Mission in line of duty. A 1c Jessup will have put in 4 years, of service in January and plans id make it his career.

From When they cast thee down thou There is lifting tip.—Job 22, 29. Others may by their acts cast us down. But we will not stay down unless we ourselves will it by harboring negative, depressing thoughts. The Glory is that, through God’s help, through faith, we can raise ourselves and stay up.

Moving State Trees To Eastern Area A bit of Indiana will be transplanted to foreign soil next month, when three tulip poplars, each about two feet tall, will be shipped to a Boy Scout camp at Ten Mile River, New York. Requested by the camp director, Indiana’s state tree will be planted, along with trees representative of each other state in the union, by the scouts, themselves, on a parade ground at the camp, in an impressive public ceremony. Each tree will be identified by a bronze plaque. The request, addressed to Governor George N_ Craig, also asked for a copy of the Indiana State Seal, which will be forwarded with the trees. Director Harley G. Hook of the Indiana Department of Conservation announced that the trees will be sent by the division of forestry from the Clark County State Forest. Captain Myers Arrives Capt. and Mrs. James Myers and sons, Jimmie 2 and Kurt 3 months, arrived by air, in New York, 22 July from Hanau, Germany. after a 3 year tour.df duty. Capt. Myers is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Myers. The family will visit several weeks with Mrs. James Myers' relatives in Willoughby, Ohio, and then come to Syracuse early in August to vacation with his parents. Capt. Myers will report to Fort Knox later in August.

BOWLERS The Pickwick Bowling Lanes Will Close Effective August Ist In Order To Refinish the Alley and Redecorate. Will Reopen August 22nd.

SFrom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh P Modern Science Finally Catches Up With Grandpa

I got put in piy place the other night. Deserved it. too. My father-in-law said we were due for bad weather.“ Birds are flying low,”he reported. “That means a storm.” I started to josh with the old gentleman about being superstitious. Then my nephew Jim, on vacation from college, pipes up. “Grandad’s right,” he says. “At least, that’s what thej’ say at school,” Jim goes on. “The heavy air A)u get before a storm forces insects down low—so highflying birds have to swoop along the ground if they want to eat.”

| j| ! IHM 1 1 J . I I Opening Fri., July 29th Comedy • Music • II I Entertainment Three lads & A Lass H I™ ,T. V. Radio - U Recording Artists I 11 111

Wed Last Friday At Bailey Home Miss Eleanor Mary Crowel and Gerald LeFree Kistler were united in marriage last Friday evening at 7:30 by the Rev. J. C. Bailey i; his home here. Miss Crowel is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Middaugh of New Paris. Mr. Kistler is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Kistler of Cromwell. The groom’s parents attended the couple. Other guests included the bride’s mother and sister, Miss Louise Crowel, and the Misses Sandra Sue and Darlene and Lawrence Kistler, sisters and brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Kistler will reside in New Paris. Mr. Kistler Is in business with his father. Cubs Defeat Yanks 7 to 6 Last Night Tom Miller pitched the Cubs to a 7 to 6 victory over the Yanks in last, night’s Pony League Gafiie. / Delbert Thornburg was the losing pitcher. The Yanks had 5 hits and the Cubs had 3.

FOR SALE: Private Lake, on 83 A. Improved Farm. Write P. O. Box 282, Warsaw

From where I sit, there's prob; ably sound reasoning back of r most old sayings ... back of anything people have learned to believe in. Take4he idea of a stitch in time saving nine —sparing rods and spoiling children —of drinking hot milk, or a refreshing glass of beer, at bedtime. You may not hold with any of these beliefs yourself .. . but it’s not smart to fcive them the “bird.”

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