Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 26, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 April 1956 — Page 9

jftGRASMJOIS ) OPINION • Brownfield, Texas, News-Her-ald: “If we cannot figure out how to save some wilderness for the grizzzlies, how to check the soil erosion and pollution that are wiping out the grayling, how to manage the grasslands so as to keep the prairie chicken how can we be certain of own future on the face of • the earth?” * Norwich, N. Y., Union: “Twenty years ago a wage increase of five cents an hour was a big thing. Now a boost of fifty-five •nts is considered ordinary. Since each wage hike is followed by a much larger increase in the price of merchandise a vicious circle, set up long ago, keeps itself . . . Sooner or ▼later this line of action will reach the point of diminishing returns and, at that point, almost anything can happen.” “Johnsonburg, Pa., Press: -.“What the nation needs is a Congress with the courage to vote for or against legislation on the basis of its merits rather -than on its political expediency •or for party political purposes.” Cameron, Wise., Leader: “An - encouraging sign for dairy farmers is the fact that the sale of fluid milk in most parts of Wisconsin shows strengthening gains over the past five years. After all, not only statewise, but for the nation as a whole the increased use of fluid milk and ♦other dairy products will do more to permanently solve the dairy _ problem than all the political nostrums ever devised by mortal man—in the past or in the years to come.” • Local Office Honors Retiring Member h Mrs. Nelle Sloan was honored Tuesday night at a dinner party at Foo’s and Faye’s given by the -local office of the United Telephone Company. Mrs. Sloan is •retiring from duty after having completed nineteen years of ser- • vice during ■Which time she has never been absent. For the past three years has been night operator. Guest included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shelton of Columbia City, »district manager, Miss Marie Jellison of Dayton, Ohio, traveling instructor, Forest Eherenman of Warsaw, publicity mana♦ger, local operators . and Lynn Sheets, local lineman. Succeeding Mrs. Sloan as night operator will be Mrs. Ruth • Kern. Miss Patricia Goble and Miss Elizabeth Myers, Dewart Lake, M are the most recent members of the operators’ staff. SPECIAL MEETINGS AT • GRACE BIBLE CHURCH Bob Gardner, formerly of the • W. L. S. Mack and Bob team, iwill return to the Grace Bible Church, 411 Main Street, Syracuse, for a special series of meetings 23 April through 29 April. Bob travels with his wife, — Frances in evangelistic meetings “in which Bob preaches the Gospel and they sing together. The Gardeners were received enthusiastically each time they have been in Syracuse and we anticipate a good response in this • series as well. Pastor M. Ray- • mond Mason announced today. The meetings will continue each night at 7:30 P. M. and the public is cordially invited to attend. - Mg faiqkhcM, * V® ♦ “Sort of reminds one of Creeping Socialism —should I have had something a long time f ago to keep it from spreading!”

THESE WOMEN! By d’Alessio | eIO I I i' KSGca KSm t I I )L powsW\ ( r | 'J “He’s a Duke or something, and they say he’s worth 27,000,000 francs . . . quick, how much is that in money?” l-lrkenitnl Nau/c went d l * llo1 ’ surgery at the Gosnospnui news ... hen Hospital last Wednesday and Howard Hummel was dis- was discharged Thursday, charged Monday from the Elkhart General Hospital. Mrs ; Emerson Oehlgschlager Mrs Charles Frushour sub- was discharged from the Goshen mitted to major surgery at Elk- Hospital Thursday having been hart General Hospital Monday, admitted on Wednesday for obMrs . Walter Calnon under-1 servation. H i ♦ a « t BMi YOU can have fun figuring out your message from the Orient by use of this pleasant Uttle letter puzzle. If the number of letters in your first name is 5 or less, subtract from 7. If more than 5 letters in your first name, subtract from 13. Now take this result and find your key letter in the word ORIENT at the top of this puzzle. Then, starting at the upper left corner, check each one of your targe key letters as it appears from left to right. Below the key letters is a code message for you. E O R N I TRONETIN r s e s s Im tieoez IONERTR O E T N I T I u e 1 o vt d a i a f n N I R I NETORETON b c i o I xgyofdye TIR6NEO T I R N E O i n noprusvaror RONE I TORT I ENT Ipomiprnocwj a O T R E T I R O N T E R I o ia ot ttbeirui RTNOE XTONERIO r o c 1 r o netyenm • General Brokerage £ • Rentals—Appraisals • Property Management • General Insurance • Notary Public PAPAKEECHIE: Terraced building lot on Wawasee side of lake with 50’ lake frontage. It’s ideal . . . $1250. WAWASEE: Unusual floor plan but a most desirable year ’round home with 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, electric kitchen, sunken enclosed porch and garage. Oil furnace, well insulated. It’s different. It’s cozy. SIB,OOO. WAWASEE: Ideally located on a level setting with an excellent beach. Three bedroom summer home with gas heat designed for a party conscious of steps. Master bedroom, compact kitchen, living room-dinette, enclosed porch, and bath on first floor. It’s comfortably furnished. $24,000. 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 and lake access. Good beach . . . $9,000. SYRACUSE PROPER: Two bedroom bungalow with enclosed porch, bright living room with wall to wall carpeting, dream kitchen with birch cabinets, full bath, utility for washer and dryer, partial basement. Hot water heat, storm sash, screens, etc. Nicely decorated —a most cheerful home ideally located. S7BOO. Your terms considered. PAPAKEECHIE: WK th a well constructed 3 bedroom w BP living room, built-in kitchen. Oil furnace. inuning pool, etc. FOR RESULTS FOR SERVICE It's Syracuse 1653-M—Near Johnson Hotel

Court NewsMarriage License* Thomas M. Kruger, 19, factory employee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Kruger, Route 1, Pierceton: and Alice Marie Wagner, 18, Route 1, Warsaw, daughter of Charles A. Wagner, Syracuse. Probate Wills Will of Irene Abts, Syracuse, has been admitted to probate in circuit court. Mrs. Abts, who died 29 March at the age of 66, left an estate of approximately $70,000. The will provides for establisment of a trust. Heirs are the husband. Matthew, a daughter, Irene, and a son, Henry. Divorce Actions A divorce complaint, charging cruel and inhuman treatment* has been filed in circuit court by Harold S. Goldsmith, of near Syracuse, who seeks a divorce from Winifred Goldsmith. The court has approved his petition for a temporary restraning order to prevent Mrs. Goldsmith from taking possession of Frog’s tavern south of Lake Wawasee or removing funds from a Syracuse bank. Hearing on the order is set for 24 April. The Goldsmiths were married 3 Jan. 1953 and separated Monday.

0# jfawlTH HMM A L / sf ® fw 7 ' Ist ■' \ / L* for only a penny more. Hundreds of items ...remedies, vitamins, stationery, W toys, rubber goods, cosmetics, hosiery, household needs, toiletries, candy, ADVANCE SHOPPING LIST Pick up a copy and check off what you need—you can reserve your merchandise now and pick it up during the sale. f 4 it iin it “ppi ri Burkholder Rexall Drug WE GIVE To Vo STAMPS Syracuse Phone 18

Syracust-Wawaatt Journal

Thursday 19 April 1956—

Operating more than 2,400 miles of railroad trackage, the Navy railroad is larger than the Delaware, Lackawana and Western railroad. Railroad equipment included over 350 diesel-electric locomotives, over 3.000 boxzears and over 2,000 flat cars.

Nicolai Blschine Shop HARRY NICOLAI, Prop. Machine Tool & Die Work— Electric & Acetylene Welding—Railing & Lamp Posts —REO Lawn Mowers—New & Used Gasoline Engines— Lawn Mower & Engine Servvce—Gates, V Belts & Pulleys—Fulton Trailer Hitches & Winches—Machine Bolts & Cap Screws—Steel—--600 S. Main St. Phone 232 Syracuse, Indiana

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