Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 24, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 22 March 1956 — Page 4

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—SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

GENERAL' CONTRACTORS Painting — Carpenter Work — Roofing — Siding PAUL CHRISTINE PHONE 633-M SYRACUSE. IND.

Cameras and Camera Repair, Film and 24 hour Film Service, Hobbies and Crafts—-Come in for your "Leisure Hour" Needs. “THE STORE ON THE CORNER” KINTIGH'S CAMERA & HOBBY SHOP 102 South Main Street Goshen, Ind.

GL ASS - ™ OOI hi MIRRORS DESK — TABLE TOPS WINDOW — THERMOPANE PLATE — WINDOW GLASS GLASS BLOCKS AUTO GLASS INDIANA GUSS PRODUCTS 1 Mile South of Syracuse on 13 Phone 107-R

Telephone Classifieds To 191

e General Brokerage e Rentals—Appraisals e Property Management e Notary Public REALTOR ' SPRING ~ IT’S HERE! Don’t hesitate too long about listing your property. We are fast approacning the coming season. SALES usually just don’t happen. They’re the result of planned and continued effort. For ACTION that gets RESULTS —It’s Dick Denzel, Realtor. WAWASEE: One of the most attractive 2 bedroom channel properties ever offered. Roomy living room, large kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, shower, enclosed porch, oil heat, garage, level landscaped yard. It’s gay and fresh. SBSOO. WEBSTER LAKE: Very practical cottage—small and cozy,' sealed in knotty pine. Located on the lake front in the Back Waters. It’s well constructed. Early American bath. $4250. MILFORD: 2 bedroom ranch-type room with attached garage. 18’ living room with fireplace, handy kitchen, dinette, full basement, oil furnace, storm sash. A buy . . . $8950. PAPAKEECHIE: Clean, well kept iy 2 story well insulated lake front home with 2 bedrooms and sleeping porch or 3 bedrooms, large living room and enclosed porch, shower. Full basement with new oil furnace. Expandable attic. It’s $10,500. WAWASEE . . . HARD TO PLEASE? ... A modernistic lake, home with open living room-kitchen combination. 2 bedrooms, shower, oil heat. Nice lot next to Wawasee Golf Course with unobstructed view of Wawasee. Good beach, pier, etc. $9,000. Listings Needed . . . May I List Your Property? It's Syracuse 1653-M—Near Johnson Hotel

I4’ J 3 / nothing 50 Bl ■/ Emmi I Simply ask us about REX All address and depoaH here. My * , Tbaf's <rfi'<here is ; Will help you overcome that "winter-worn" feeling by helping renew and maintain energy when there is vitamin deftdency. A single tablet daily gives you more than your ggEgUMh minimum requirement of all vitamins with known minimums, PLUS 12 necessary minerals. 72 Dey Supply, Only 4.7«, 144 Day Supply, Only 7.99 REXALL SUPER PLENAMINS JUNIOR L The multi-vitamin for children, ages 6 thru 11. 36 Day 36's, $1.79 72's, $3.29 144's, $5.49 , Supply Given Away April 7— 10 P. M. Burkholder RexaU Drug

Wanted - A Young Man We have an opening on the Journal Staff for a young man, preferably between the ages of 18 and 25, to train for a job which will pay $ 100 per week when you qualify. The period of training required will run from two to three years, and will include on-the-job training plus attendance at special schools. Good pay while learning. Either an inclination toward mechanical work, or a good working knowledge of the English language would be desirable, but the only essential qualifications are (1) normal intelligence, (2) willingness to learn, and (3) sincere desire to master a worth-while profession and become a substantial citizen in the community. If you are interested, see Mr. Pauli at the Journal Office on Friday or Saturday.

THURSDAY 22 MARCH 1956

■ Capitol Report... “I’m not over here asking for anything. We’re doing reasonably well.” The setting for this refreshing assurance was a White House luncheon. The speaker was John A. Costello, whose formal title is His Excellency, the Prime Minister of the Irish Republic. Apparently, Mr. Costello has heard rumors that Americans, from past experience, look with the suspicion of a rich uncle on the blandishments of some high-ly-placed visitors from overseas, and he wanted to put his listeners at ease on that score. Host for the luncheon, given - in the Prime Minister’s honor, was President Eisenhower, who had invited 22 others to the affair. The guest list included several Cabinet members, high State Department officials, the Ambassador from Ireland and aides of both the President and the Prime Minister. Congress was represented by Senators Theodore F. Green (D) R. 1., and H. Alexander‘Smith (R) N. J., and by Rep. John McCormack of Massachusetts, House Demoiratic Majority Leader and myself, thereby giving the occasion a bipartisan flavor. n ' ' For those who might be interI ested in how a presidential luncheon is handled, here’s a brief account of this one. Guests entered by the front door, traditional procedure for social calls, as' distinguished from other entrances used in work-a-day routine. A Marine band was playing Irish airs in tlje huge foyer. Before going to the Oval Room, arrivals were taken to a table to inspect a chart which showed the seating arrangement for the luncheon. In the Oval Room, guests lined up to await the President and his guest of honor. Shortly before one o’clock, Mr. Eisenhower and the Prime Minister were announced by a Military Aide as they came down a winding stairway from the First Family’s living quarters on the seconc floor. The orchestra, as always, struck up the familiar march, “Hail to the Chief.” Next, introductions were in order, so, as the line moved around the Oval Room, the President presented the distinguished visitor to all who had not met him previously. With this formality over, Mr. Eisenhower and his guest led the way into the State Dining Room where everyone was seated immediately. Table decorations were, appropriately, green-tinted carnations and snapdragons traditional color of the Emerald Isle. After various courses were served, the President stood and made a brief and informal talk which ended with a toast to the visitor and the nation he represents. I Prime Minister Costello responded with typical Irish I humor, insisting that since he i had never kissed the Blarney ' Stone, he could not give a performance eo.ual to the occasion. I He did all right! i At the President’s suggestion, , the group returned to the Oval i Room for coffee and 10 or 15 minutes more of mingling and conversation with the visitor from abroad. The President took his leave quietly and unobtrusively, and the luncheon party was over. It had lasted about an hour and a half. Local News . . . Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst were guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Mart Schrock of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Sheire and children, Beverly, Clair and Brent, of St. Paul, Minnesota, visited with the John Sheire family two days this week enroute to Florida. Fred Sheire, who worked here a few years ago?-dnd John Sheire are brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Grayston Duhl, Papakeechie Lake, spent-' Wednesday of this past jse€k in Angola. Mrs. Ruhl reports the improvement of her sister whom she visited recently. Mrs. Cleo Green of near Cromwell, who spent a few days at | his home this past week, returned on Sunday to the Wolf Lake t hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green of near Cromwell entertained on Saturday night with a euchre party. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. I George Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brazel and Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Smith.

G’wan/ you GOT yES,BvT I want t TNG RIGHT To WORK / —* r—

Local News. . . Dr. G. Latham returned last week from Florida where he has been during the winter months. Herman Huey has returned from spending the winter in Gulfport, Mississippi. Mrs. Huey and daughter will return when school closes there. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Linville and son called on the Vearle Gaff family Sunday. Sue and Ann Gaff visited Friday night and Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Herbert Linville. The Questor’s Class of the E. U. B. Church had a potluck supper at the Conservation Club Saturday night. * Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bushong have returned from a vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grimes celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary last week at a dinner in the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Hann. Mrs. James B. Kirkwood is entertaining today at tea for her mother, Mrs. James Brauch of Evanston, who is here this week. Marilou Kirkwood is home this week from Northwestern University and plans to return Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ate have returned from a winter vacation in Florida. Dick Miller and his mother, Mrs.. Sol Miller, drove to Saltville, Virginia, Tuesday to see Mrs. Miller’s sister, Mrs. Anthony Schmerda who has been quite ill and is now hospitalized. The Millers expect to return the latter part of the week. Mrs. Mary Hoy and Mrs. Effie Spencer were in Chicago Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Kirkwood entertained Friday night at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong. Dr. and Mrs. John Adrian stopped overnight Monday with Mrs. Adrian’s mother and aunt, Mrs. B. F. Hoy and Mrs. Mamie Petty. The Adrians were enroute to their home in Lorain, Ohio, after a seven weeks trip to Mexico and a week in Phoenix, Arizona where they had lived for two years. Ernest Bushong was in Fort Wayne on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bushong entertained Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Miles, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harkless and Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherhead Thursday night at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Huff of Mishawaka were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ketering. Guests at a canasta party at the Alva Ketering home Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Firestone, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lechlitner, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bixler and Mrs. Edna Fuller. Miss Nancy Cripe spent Saturday and Sunday with Janet Kitson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Firestone and family had a birthday dinner Sunday for Mrs. Firestone’s father, Frank Brown. Mrs. Lena Yoder of Goshen spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aldo Babcock. Betty Denton called on the Aldo Babcocks Sunday. Mrs N.ora Colwell entertained at dinner Sunday at the Wawasee Restaurant for Mrs. Wilma Hire, Mrs. Katherine Hall anti Mrs. Clo Hire. Americans spend over $2 billion yearly on jewelry—yet, 30% of the homes in U. S. have no bath tub, 31% have no indoor toilet and 28% have no running water.

SYMPHONY •* * <*>s•*; -a; w t'' a

EVENTS OF YESTERDAY

25 Years Ago Those from Syracuse who plan to attend the state basketball tournament at Indianapolis Friday are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Niles, Court Slsibaugh, C. E. Beck, Milo Timberlake, Orval Snobarger, Bob Lepper, Wilmet Jones, Jr., Joe Wilt, Dale' Sprague, J. E. Kern, L. H. Brakes and Harry Grieger. At the invitation of Frank Greene a group of citizens met at the library to make plans for the organization of an historical and scientific research society. Officers elected were Roscoe Howard, president; Wilmet Jones, vice-president; Harry L. Porter, Jr., secretary; Sherman Deaton, treasurer. Paul Simpson, Dr. C. B. Coleman, director of Indiana Historical Bureau, Eli Lilly and J. P. Dolan were appointed directors. Eleven delegates representing the Wednesday Afternoon Club, The Ladies of the Round Table and the Art Club attended the 13th annual convention of the Kosciusko County Federation of dubs at Pierceton Saturday. They were Mrs. A. L. Miller, Mrs. Will Kindig, Miss Cloy Darr, Mrs. Joe Rapp, Mrs. Sol Miller, Mrs. Ralph Thornburg, Mrs. O. C. Stoelting, Mrs. John Harley, Mrs. Court Slabaugh, Mrs. Frank Green and Mrs. M. W. Macy. A new drinking fountain was bought, filans for a new fire house discussed and plans made for obtaining insurance for firemen in compliance with the recent act of the state legislature at the Tuesday night meeting of the town board. 15 Years Ago Pranksters or hoodlums destroyed the bird bath, broke an Local News. . . Donald Fackler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Fackler, and James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fackler, spent Saturday and Sunday with their grandmother Mrs. Addie Fackler. I Shirley Bell and Phyllis Fackler visited Sunday with Mrs. Addie Fackler; also, Mr. and Mrs. William Fackler and son Bradley, of Nappanee.

Happy Time Nursey School NOW OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY — 9 to II Room for Seven Children 3 and 4 years old School will be in my home at the comer of 13 and Benton Street. Call Syracuse 104-R For Further Information MRS. E. 6. CASKEY

Try the V-8 that smashed 30 world records lIK • Discover what happened at g the thrilling Kingman, Arizona performance run! Try this Ford yourself... for pick-up ...for passing ...for hill-leveling! You'll love what yon experience! PlwtognplMd at world’s most modern test track—Ford's new desert proving grounds at Kingman. Arfzm It’s the 225-h.p. Thunderbird Special V-8 you can have now in Ford! • -■■■■■■■■l

At 6 p.m. on Saturday, February 25, a *56 Ford set out to re-write the record book at the new Ford Proving Grounds, Kingman, Ariz. Just a little over one hour later, this 225-h.p. Ford had set 30 new world marks—ranging, from short runs to 100-mJe performance! To you this recordbreaking performance promises the most exciting response ever delivered for so little money. Hills you’ve long known will disappear.' Stop lights will be fast fading memories within instants after your foot 1 nudges the throttle. And when it comes to passing, you'll pass in a wink with plenty of “whoosh’’ in reserve. ntaxferfcinl looks, taw But you get more than record-breaking performance when you drive a Ford V-8. You get-the long, low look of the Ford

PHONE 4881 C. S. MYERS Milford, Indiana Great TV, Ford Theatre, WKJG, 9:30 P. Mi Thursday 1 ■

arm off the Indian and damaged other improvements at Crosson Mill Park. 10 Years Ago Matty Jones filed for second term as trustee of Turkey Creek township. Contervation Club plans Fish Festival at Syracuse in June. Prospective members of 4-H clubs for boys and girls were invited to meet at the home of Ralph Oyler to organize two clubs. Other adult leaders included Maurice Crow, Bud Watkins, Chet Stiffler, and Sherman Deaton.

Roses Our first spring shipment of roses has just arrived. This is an ideal time to plant. Stretch your garden budget by planting bare root roses now. Wide selection of choice varieties, all first quality grade. WAWASEE NURSERY Ralph P. Oyler

SPREADS k 1 FAR t R, ER W i wHW foi Wirt ® T cwnert K ~ sS ■ | \ Syracuse Hardware Phone 6

Thunderbird. It’s the kind of sleek, years- 1 ahead styling for which Ford is famous. Los Lifeguard Design Start Protecting You And, of course, you get Ford’s exclusive Lifeguard Design. Among all cars in the low-price field, only Ford gives you this extra protection. Doesn’t your family deserve this extra safety in the event of an accident? , > Mere real economy, real stand-up So whether you judge a car on performance ... or safety ... or styling, it’s easy, to see that your best buy is a Ford V-8. And as an added benefit, you get the economical upkeep and built-in value that. are part of the Ford tradition. 50,.. come

Serving Syracuse Clients Since 1942 Clyde Wo Oakes TAXACCOUNTANT 200 W. MAIN ST. All Types of Tax Returns Prepared

Telephone Classifieds To 191

HANDS T. V. Across from Dairy Queen in Wawasee Village ALL T. V. and RADIO TUBES CHECKED FREE IF BROUGHT IN Service on All Small Radios & Car Radios RCA T V MODELS Starting At $179.95 Store Hours 9 to 5:30 Daily Phone 332-R

Village Cleaners , Cleaning For The Particular 2 DAY SERVICE LOCATED Across From Dairy Queen in WAWASEE VILLAGE Drive-in Parking Phone 332-R Syracuse

in today, won’t you? Slide behind the wheel of this 225-h.p. Ford that set 30 world performance records! Take it out on the road . . . and let it whisk you from “whoa” to GO as you’ve never gone before! When you return you’ll understand why Ford is the V-8 with the world's biggest following.

The GO is great in a FORD V-8