Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 51, Number 22, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 3 April 1958 — Page 10

SYRACIISE-WAWASEE JOOMAL

-Thursday 3 April 1958

Page 10

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway moved into one of their new apartments in the building they recently completed. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shively helped them move. NOW THRU SATURDAY <■ and WELLS FARGO KIDDIES— This Saturday at 1:30 is BUGS BUNNY’S BIG EASTER SHOW — FREE Bunnies to the Lucky Ones Plus OTHER BIG PRIZES snd 3 BIG COLOR CARTOONS In addition to our Regular Program — ALL THIS FOR JUST 25c. Sponsored by THE WEATHERHEAD CO. Sun.. Mon., Tues. April 6-7-8 PwrafctaOwia MMUKDinRKH CHMBIMGHTOII I ii n l » ll i nil —| ——j PROSECUTION STARTS WED.. April 9 THAT WRITTEN ON THE WIND CAST InXHUOSON’HKKISINX 181 * «,aanwT»wKß» and Gun Duel in Durango STARTS APRIL 13th ’A PHENOMENON YOU HAVE TC SEE TO BELIEVE!" -N.r.r«< “and God createdwoman’* ... but the devil Invented Bri*ft*«e Bnrdot

William T. Jones REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE Downtown Syracuse SUBURBAN . . . New 3 bedroom ranch Jtyle built on extra large 159’ x lIV lot, only 1 mile from town. Big living room, convenient kitchen, nice bath, oil heat, car port, $2,000 down, V. A. loan available. SEARFOSS ADDITION ... Coxy 2 bedroom on double rise )£.lot, only 4 yean old. Attractive interior throughout, Youngstown kit. cabts., washer and dryer included. Beach easement. Contract purchase if desired. SYRACUSE . . . Immaculate 2 story home ready for imjA.mediate occupancy. Compact kitchen, tile bath down, half bath up, full baeement. oQ heat, 2 car garage. Only 312,950. LAKE WAWABEE ... Spacious white frame Colonial with 140’ of pure sand beach, one of the finest in South Shore area, offered for first time. Large sunny living room, jA.brick fireplace, library, dining and breakfast rooms, Kit chen. 5 bedrooms. 1 fuU and 2 half baths, glassed and screened front porch, full basement with workshop, and steam heat. Shown by appt. only. Phones: Office, 198 - Res.: UL 6-6676

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This aerial view shows Liberty’s new Syracuse plant. Three hundred feet long and 141 feet wide, it is one of the most modern plants in the country. The Syracuse factory production has a capacity of 20 units per day. Models produced will be 41’ 10’ wide 2 bedroom. 45’ • 10’ wide 2 bedroom, and 50’ - 10’ wide 1,2, and 3 bedroom models. Liberty Coach Company Metal Shop and Wood Processing plant is shown in the foreground. This seperate building produces all of the wood paneling and sheet metal used on Liberty’s interior and exterior units.

Liberty Coach • continued from pace 1) in Bremen. The Bremen plant has a floor area of 160.834 sq. feet. With this plant in production. the operations at Wakarusa were discontinued. In 1957 construction was begun on the new plant in Syracuse. This new. modem plant is *’oo feet long and 141 feet wide. It has a production capacity of 20 mobi’e homes per day. Coupled with Bremen’s production of 17 units a day. the company manufactures 37 mobile homes per day. At peek production the comnany emtfovs 700 peonle. Officers of the company’ are: A’len Spencer: Mrs. E. P. cer, Vice president: James Wilson. Secretary-Treasurer and General Sales Manager. Wilson states that 300 dea’ers located in every state in the union plus Canada and Alaska sell the firm’s three lines of mobile home; The Styleline. SpenceCraft. and the new Liberty Lancer. For the year 1957. approximately 4200 units were sold with a sales volume of $16,000,000. Wilson futher states that sales volume for 1958 is on the Increase over 1957. Sell It With A Journal Claaalfled Adt

Eleven Local Students Receive Speech Awards At the annual Kosciusko County Speech Festival held at Syracuse High School Friday 21 March, there were 175 entries from thirteen schools in the county. Els'en from Syracuse e?ch received awards. Gold medals were given to thirty- eight for Superior rating. Sixty-one received silver medals for Excellent and sixty-one were awarded white ribbons for Good only fifteen were rated Fair of Poor. Terry Frushour, president of the Syracuse High School student council, welcomed the students and teachers in a general meeting held before the judging began. Glen Whitehead, county superintendent, spoke briefly stressing the importance of speech in the life of a United States citizen, and that ours is a government of speech using this means to solve problems in preference to destructive measures. Following a prayer by Rev. Carl Sorenson. Philip Fawley, chairman of the festival, made several general announcements and dismissed the group to their chosen sections. Local students participating entered three of the eight divisions. Ratings were given as follows: Bonnie Brouwer and Terry Frushour In humorous readings both received superior rating: Larry Weaver, an excellent; and Sandra Miller, good. Delbert Thornburg received a superior for dramatic reading Martha Firestone, excellent; and Sharon Treadway, good. Bill Dorsey was rated excellent in oratorical declamation; Bob Simon. Patti Dreher and Ronald Roberts received a good rating in this division. Judges selected from each town and area colleges includ ed Mrs. Warren Saunders. Mrs. Hazel Redrup. Philip J. Harris. Mrs. E. L. Fosbrink, Rev. E. C McCance. Mrs. William Harvuot Dr. Lloyd M. Hoff, William Selffert, Miss Ava Schnitjjer. Mrs. Dan Urschel, Mrs. John Snell. Mrs Cecil Armstrong. Fred Speckeen and Rev. Milton Persons. Philip Fawley has announced that the p-rticlpants are available for programs. He adds “We are still working on these readings and declamations putting on the finishing touches.” Fawley states that he is proud of the Syracuse group and that all who participated are potentially superior. Mr. and Mrs. Max Huffman and their daughter ana husband. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Teel of Akron, spent Sunday at the WillUm Geiger home. Mrs. Huffman and Mrs. Gieger are sisters.

Postal Delivery (continued from page 1) must choose one service or the other, they cannot have both. All houses will te numbered regard’ess of the service given. In the survey made last summer. town patrons answered questionnaires stating a preference for kind of postal service. -Twenty-six preferred to go to the post office for mail as against over two hundred who favored city delivery. Bushong stated that it is believed city delivery will require at least two full time employees, one foot carrier and one mounted. and a substitute carrier. There will be one delivery a day in all areas except the business district which will be given two daily deliveries. Additional equipment needed for city delivery in Syracuse has been ordered and a few pieces already have been delivered. The growth of the town and the new developments in progress which were apparent in the survey and investigations made by Inspector Biteman, as well as the increased mail service, were major factors influencing postal authorities to authorize city postal delivery for Syracuse. Thursday, Friday & Saturday April 3-4-5 2 Suspense Packed Hits Ava Gardner—Steward Granger in "Bhowani Junction (in color) —also—- " The Hired Gun" starring Rory Calhoun • • Saturday BIG FAMILY TREAT NIGHT Extra Added—2 Guest Features Sunday, Monday Tues. A Wed. April 6,7, 8, 9 Big Double Feature The Laugh of Your Lifetime" Glenn Ford — Keenan Wynn in "Don't Go Near The Water" (in color) —plus Joel McCrea In "Trooper Hook" Always A Color Cartoon Children Under 12 FREE

The SyracuScene . . .* Harry Cripe of LaPorte speA the week end with his brother, Bert, and family. Little Joe Bauer of FL Wayn« spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bauer. ■ Ralph Bushong of College spent the week end witiJU his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bruck of Huntington were Sunday guestar at the Rev. J. C. Bailey home. .1 ; * r * f fry Biijm UWwbi AMAZING NEW ’ RUBBER DISCOVERY gives you top quality imported ’ balls, equal, if not superior, to domestic balls selling for twice the price! 1 * CAPRI Perfect for the 1I average player. Live natural /|M rubber center...tough vul- ■•■ J canized heavy duty cover. ■ w Proven best for 67% of the ss.u aw. nation’s golfers. HIFLI gh compression. F 1 AC I Lively powermatic rubber HU center. Slightly thinner vul- ■l£J canized balata cover . . . ideal for the golfer who de- s7.oe aw. mands durability and long distance. NIKE nternationally T famous high compression |*U liquid center golf ball. Our- IIJ able vulcanized balata WWeacover. Laboratory proven to sa.2g aw., be the equal, and superior to, many $125 golf balls. GRENADIER Superhigh *7 AC > compression, liquid center, f M Thin professional cover of fJJ vulcanized balata. Compares ■ w,ato custom made tournament ; 9 .u . balls selling for $1.50. The r finest ball tailor made for the golf professional and low handicap golfer. NIKE •W J - - W • -i lglp Thornburg ‘ Drug Syracuse, Warsaw, No. Webster