Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 50, Number 31, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 June 1957 — Page 5

Syraeuse-Wawasee Vacationland Jubilee ■— Fri. - Sat. - Sun., June 7,8, 9

NOTED MUSIC GROUP at GRACE BIBLE CHURCH JLk rfl rUF t ißg I g- V I IT 1 t < '"W ■II I I lit && m

Court News ... Finds For Plaintiff « Judge Seth E. Rowdabaugh has ruled that Clyde W. and Ethel J. Smith, of Syracuse, shall collect a total of $1,818.32 due on a promissory note signed ♦ 3 September 1955 in the sum of $2,000 by Ward A. and Georgia A. Thomas of Warsaw. Marriage Licenses A marriage license has been issued by county clerk Pauline Jordan to each of the following couples: Thomas J. Kroh, 22, of Syra- > cuse, a student at Purdue University; and Mildred Ann Hilburt, 20, of Route 2, Syracuse. Harold D. Stahly, 50, a Syracuse rubber factory employee; > and Glada Fay Weaver 40, <of Syracuse. Jay A. Rigdon Jr., 19, a Syracuse mechanic; and Elsie I. Biberstein, 20, of Muncie, a student > nurse. Quaker Haven Complaint The Quaker Haven Foundation of Earlham college has filed a complaint against Salome and ♦ Caroline LeCount and others to quiet title to real estate at Dewart Lake. In question are a total of 134 lots plus nine acres on east side of Dewart Lake. • Plaintiffs allege descriptions of real estate dating back to 1865 are poor and uncertain and that certain abstract histories fail to disclose legal heirs. 0 Petition To Vacate J. Burdette and Eunice Hoy, of North Webster, have filed a petition to vacate portion of streets at Hoy’s Landing on the northeast side of Tippecanoe Lake. A They allege the streets have never been developed or used and the only persons to be affec te d are the petitioners. Streets dividing lots one through five and 9-10-15-15-19-27 and right-of-way running along lot 31 are the undeveloped portions. Other signers are Carl and Ruth Poland; Raymond and Lerma- — mae Pons; Richard and Doris Didier; Kenton and Zoa Priser and Earl and Josephine Carter. Special Judge Attorney Robert L. Rasor has been appoined special judge to hear cause supplement to execution of judgment rendered against Charles M, Searfoss on a divorce complaint of Velma M. * Searfoss, of Syracuse. Plaintiff alleges execution of judgment of SSOO alimony and $l5O attorney fee has been unsatisfied and that defendant has real estate, per- ♦ sonal property assets and income sufficient to satisfy judgment. Asks Divorce Raymond L. Cassidy, a Syra-

DON’TMISSIT! GRAND OPENING DANCELAND BALLROOM (BOWLWAY LANES) On U. S. 6, Mile West Os Junction Os U. S. 6 and 33 Friday, June 14th

•f Pictured above are the Gospel Messengers of Bryan University, Dayton, Tennessee, who will appear Tuesday 11 June at Grace Bible Church it has been announced by the pastor, Rev. M. Raymond Mason. They are, left to right: front row—Glen Lehman, trumpeter, Pekin, Illinois; Gerald Woughter, chairman of the department of music of the college and first tenor of the quartet, Binghamton, New York; and Ronald Brooks, baritone and trumpeter. Mason, Michigan; back row— Timothy Reese, bass and trombonist, Williamston, Michigan; David Pates, accompanist, Granite Falls, Minnesota; and H. G. Miller, second tenor, St. Louis, Missouri. Bryan University is a Christian liberal arts college founded in 1930 and named for the late William Jennings Bryan.

cuse service station attendant, has filed a divorce complaint against Violet June Cassidy, of Noble County. He asks custody of four children ages 9,5, 4, and 16 months. The Cassidys were married 6 June 1948 and separated 20 May 1957. Divorce Suit Lois E. Koher, a’cateress, has filed a complaint for divorce against Maurice Koher, of Route 3, Syracuse. She Asks custody and support of a child, household furnishings and one automobile. The couple married 4 April 1942 and separated 28 May 1957. SIGN OF THE TIMES—On the rear of a truck: “Don’t Insist On Your Rites ”

DUST 0 SON DECORATORS INSURED Painting — Paper Hanging Rural Route 3 Syracuse, Ind. Phone 610-M

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 118 West Jefferson St., Goshen 10:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. Except Sundays and Holidays The Bible, the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, and other authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 111 NORTH FIFTH STREET, GOSHEN

I Capitol Report By CHARLES HALLECK

According to a recent statement by Chairman Clarence J’rancis of the Citizens Committee for the Hoover Report, savings of nearly $3 billion have been achieved as a result of government adoption of Hoover Commission recommendations. More specifically, Mr. Francis said about $2.3 billion of the total represented budgetary economies, while nearly a half billion dollars more had been saved in other ways throughout the vast Federal operation. _ Occasionally, the impression seems to get around that the various reports of the Commission are simple gathering dust in the files and that little or nothing has been done to take advantage of the studies made by the “task forces” under Mr. Hoover. Such is not the case, and while many of the more complicated—and controversial—recommendations have not yet been accepted, either by the Executive or Legislative Branches of the Federal government, study and subsequent adoption of proposals continue. For instance, I have a copy of a letter to Mr. Francis from the White House listing a number of bills now before the Congress which are designed to carry out further Commission recommendations. These measures have the support of the Eisenhower Administration. Many of them are the same proposals, or are similar to measures, introduced in the 84th Congress, but on which action was not taken by both the Senate and the House of Representatives. As a result, they have been reintroduced in the 85th Congress, since bills which are not acted on by both House in one session automatically die at the end of that particular Congress. All told, the White House letter lists 35 bills in either the House or Senate which are designed to carry out a dozen or more additional reCommenda-

|_r When You Think Os Lumber ... Coll Our Number SPRAGUE’S SYRACUSE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. Phone 69 NMHMI

1 tions of the Hoover Commission. One of the basic proposals would extend the period for transmitting Executive reorganization plans to Congress for its consideration. Another would provide for the discontinuance of the old Postal Savings System, for which the Commission could find no justification in our modern society. So much has been said and written about the money-saving features of the Commission recommendations that many people concerned with the size of the budget express their im-

STOP & SEE MIDLAND BOAT CO. OAKWOOD PARK ROAD Syracuse Custom Built Family Boats You Can Be Proud To Own. PHONE 1619-M CELEBRATE VACATIONLAND JUBILEE at Charlie Pace's Driving Range Located 2 Blocks East Road 13 South Os B and O Railroad =rfn L'-\l p ~ - Iff W Next to Her Husband a Kitchen Telephone » I* a Bride's Best Step Saver More and more smart brides are having kitchen telephones installed in their new homes. But you don t. hove to be a bride to enjoy the convenience of these kitchen 1 » helpers. Call our business office today for full information. UNITED TELEPHONE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. WILLIAM SADLER, Mgr. Warsaw District

STRACUSE’WAWASEE JOURNAL

Thursday 6 June 1957—

patience that all proposals have not been adopted. It should be noted that in some instances the Commission proposed spending more money now in the hope of achieving greater efficiency in the future operations of government. “Nothing changes the direction of a man’s thinking quicker than spading up fishing worms while digging in the garden.”— Bill Vaughan.

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