Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 53, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 September 1960 — Page 2

—Tuseday, Sept. 27. 1960 SYRACUSE-WAWASEEJOURRAL

Page 2

Published every Tuesday and Thursday by the Wawasee Publishing Co., Inc., 11l No. Huntington St.. Syracuse, Indiana. entered at Poet Office at Syracuee, Indiana a* *econd claa* matter under Act. of Congreas. March 3. 1373 Publisher __W. W. Spurgeon, Jr. Editor T Margaret Freeman Business Manager■.— Lucy Garrett Production Manager— WHAT PRICE SOCIAL SECURITY! “As news cam* that the federal budget for the year just ended showed a welcome billion dollar surplus, it was ruefully admitted that the Social Security fund had shrunk by the same amount. It wasn't forecast by the exports, who had thought the fund would be in the black after two straight years in the rod. Even the new higher Social Security texes weren’t enough. It's a simple matter of more people taking more money out. And, if it goes on it is certain that taxes will have to be raised quickly just to cover present benefits. “The plan to cover medical expenses would raise taxes, too, and steeply » . .Congress must not railroad through an ill considered medical aid bill that will be a mortgage on our whole futures." Hanei’stown. Md . Herald

v— TITS. AFTERNOON LAWES* Team Standings W L Kinder 3 Wawasee Laundroma 3 State Baflk 2*i Tom Socks 2 Ketering 1 Syracuse Cleaners ’? Sleepy Owl 0 Individual high game: Mary Stolter 177. Individual high series: Jeanne Van Sickle 515. Team high series: Kinder • 2810 Team high same: Laundromat 909. 440 or better: Mary Jane Lantz 471: Betty Kline 442: Jeanne Van Sickle 515 « TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Team Standings W L Emmons Jewelry 8 4 Tom Socks 7 5 Foo A- Faye 6 6 Wawasee TV < 5 7 Jones Realty 5 7 Arnolds Grocery 5 7 High team game and series: Emmons Jewelry 727 and 2083. 400 series: M. Blodgett 164 for 449: M Smith 155 for 438: B Haserty 159 for 431: A. Searfoss 418: I. Carwile 412: B Smith 402: D. Cobum 167 for 401. Other games: R. Carpenter 152 LAND O LXKI s I I \(.l I September 21 Team Standings W L P.i.-er Service 11 1 Paulus Well Drilling 9 3 Arnolds Grocery 8 4 Carw iles TV Service 8 4 Hires Electric . 8 4 Rose Jewelry 7 5 Stat Bank Syracuse 7 5 McCormick Cutter 6 6 Farmers Feed 6 6 Syracuse Legion 6 6 Auers Service 6 6 Smiths Adv. Service 5 7 Turf Bar 5 7 Wawasee Marina 5 7 Whiteheads Service 5 7 C. S. Myers 3 9 Wikersons Paints 2 10 United Telephope Co. 1 11 High team series: Pacer Service 2649: High team game: Me- • Cormick Cutter 924. High individual series: H. Schrock 201-199 211 for 611 500 or better series D Pilcher 530: O. Nordman 533; B Rex 576; O. Beavers 545: R. Schultz 537; R Brown 548: M. Ganshom 550: V. Mollenhour 533 200 games: R. Sorenson 204; G. Nordman 204: B Rex 214: R Brown 210;*C. Lindzey 203. Call News to GL7-3666 SYRACUSE-WA WASEE JOURNAL SVBSCRIPTION RATES On* Tear (Ry mall) tl W Two Tear* I* Three Tear* II Adierti.*ln< rate* on mqorwt Bbone Glxtbe 7-SSM < Ail autaarriptlon* mnat be accompanied by caah. Currency and eotn in ordinary letter*, while ordinarily •ate. 1* alway* aeni at the •bnder’a rt«k. Make rheeka. money order* or bank draft* payable to SyracuaeWaw**e* Journal. Entered a* **eond claaa matter at the Poet Office at Syraeuee. Ind., under Act of Con<r*a*. March ». UT».

MONDAY NIGHT COUNTY’ Team Standings W L Pilcher s Shoes 8 0 Wawasee Bowl 8 0 Sportsman's Bar 71 Sleepy Owl 71 I akeland Produce ■ 6 2 No. Webster Hdware 6 2 K:rd<’r Mfg. Co, 5 3 No. Webster Lions 5 3 Anchor Bar 4 4 Syracuse Rubber 4 4 Kurley's Keglers 4 4 Connolly’s Grovery 2 6 Frog Tavern 17 Wawasee Restaurant 17 Byler Motors 0 8 Budget I x>ans 0 8 Moorman Mfg. Co. 0 8 Syracuse Police 0 8 Team high series and game Pilcher's Shoes 2653 and 987. Individual high series: L. Culp 196-210-191 for 597. Individual high game: R. Thibaut 234. 200 games or better: D. Pilcher 221: H Schrock 217; C. Gilbert 216: R. Talmadge 215: J. Tracy 214. C. Frushour 213: R. V. Fisher 211 and 204: E. Armbruster 209: D Smith 209: L. Vance 208; R Strmobeck 206; O. Knisley 202: G Nordman 200. 525 or better: V. Fisher 595: R. Talmadge 588: R. Thibaut 580: C. Gilbert 564: J. Tracy 554; L. Vance 541: C. Eby 539; H Schrock 539: D. Pilcher 538: R Strom beck 530; E Armbruster 528 THt’RS. NITE LADIES LEAGUE September 22, 1960 Team Standings W L Klinks 12 0 Carwile TV 11 1 B&K 9 3 Shipshewanna Sales B'2 3’2 Baugher's 8 4 Pilcher's 8 4 Wawasee Bow’l 8 4 Wa. Bow’l Snack 7 5 .American Industries 6 6 Gamble’s 6 6 Fisher’s 6 6 No. Webster Bank 5 7 Domino's 5 7 Howard's 5 7 Mishler’s • 5 7 Wawasee Rest. 5 7 Kitson’s Plumbing 3 9 Darr’s Gulf 2 10 Blue Shingle ’ 2 U‘i Marise’s 0 12 500 series or better : L. Gilbert 153-176-195 for 524. 450 seires or better: B Bates 462: F Holloway 476: J. Van Sickle 481; B Nyce 455. D Darnell 471: I. Stahley 458; E. Blakesley 497. 170 game or better: F. Holloway 189; N. Doty 177; B. Nyce 180; D Darnell 175; I. Stahley 187: E Blakesley 172: P. Pletcher 172. High team game and aeries; Klink's 179 and 2158.

La Petite Shoppe Friday, September 30, lasting three days only, will be our final $2.00 and SI.OO sale of summer merchandise in our Bargain Room. M. Louise Connolly

| Views and | Reviews .. ♦ I : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thorn- , burg Jr. and Jill and Tom attended the Purdue-U.C.L.A. football game Saturday at Lafayette. It was not only the opening of ' the football season bu .V school band day, too. with IL-5 bands, including Syracuse, with over 6.000 members participating It was a warm day for football, they said, but a thrilling spectacle to see the 600 band students and hear them perform under the direction of Allen Hamess. While temperatures stayed in the high seventies and eighties all last week, color is beginning to appear in the maple tree foliage, a sure indication of fall. It still is a little early for much bright color even in Michigan, according to some who have driven north recently, but it wont be long. Mr. and Mrs. Rue Hunnicutt left last week for Englewood,Florida, several weeks earlier than planned because they learned that their trailer had turned over during the devastating winds of Hurricane Donna. Mrs. Melville Smith accompanied Mrs. Betsy Lynn to Indian Lake Estate, Florida, shortly after the hurricane ravage. Mrs. Lvnn. a houseguest of Mrs. Smith for a month, tried for four days before succeeding in putting through a phone call to learn what damage if any had taken place. She finally learned that the damage in that area was not as severe as in other parts of Florida. According to a TV report recently, Indiana auto license plates will sport new colors in 1961. Letters and numerals will be white on a red background. Distribution of the new plates alreadv has started. Inmates at the Michigan City state prison make the plates, and trustys deliver them by truck. John Gordy was taking a walk Sunday afternoon near his home Looks like there is no "keeping a eood man down" and he is proving that he is making a good recovery from a stroke suffered a little over two weeks ago. Since the sidewalk is completed in front of the bank, it is beginning to look like it wont be much longer until workmen complete the outside work. Its hard to tell how fast the interior is progressing but today’s impression is that it will present a spa cious appearance. LAND-O-LAKES LEAGUE September 14, 1960 Team Standings: W L Pacer Service 71 Arnolds Grocery 71 Paulus Well Drilling 6 2 Rose Jewelry 6 2 Farmers Feed 5 3 Syracuse Legion 5 3 Carwiles TV Service 5 3 Hires Electric “ 5 3 Smiths Adv. Sendee 4 4 State Bank Syracuse 4 4 Turf Bar 4 4 McCormick Cutters 3 5 Auers Sendee 3 5 Wawasee Marina 2 6 Whitheeds Sendee 2 6 Wilkersons Paints 2 6 United Telephone Co. 0 8 S. S. Myers 2 6 High team series and game: Pacer Sendee 2577 and 920. Individual high series: F. Truster Jr. 231-223-171 for 625. 500 or better: R. Schultz 539: R. Sorenson 552: L. Hare 545: W. Stahly 530: R- Strombeck 530; L. Rarig 595; R. Cassidy 534: B Beavers 534:. C. Penn 544. 200 game or better: G. Nordman 223: L. Rarig 215-200; L. Griffith 200; R. Sorenson 202; L. Hare 203.

Wednesday Club Luncheon Opens 1960-61 Program The Wednesday Club enjoyed a social luncheon at the Wawasee Golf Club Wednesday September 21. Bouquets of large dahlias and fernery’ decorated the tables. Mrs. Ben Crews, president, presided during the informal program devoted to amusing and interesting incidents of the summer as told by each member. Serving on the committee with Mrs. Crews were Mrs. Richard Heyde. Mrs. Nelson Auer and Mrs. Miriam, Ridings. Mrs. Bill Warner of Kansas City, Mo., daughter-in-law’ of Mrs. Paul Warner, was a guest. The next meeting will be October 5 at the Crews home. Stover Hire Competes In National Race Stover - Hire competed in the national championship boat races at Terre Haute during the week end. In the B Utility race, he won a first in the first heat. In the second he was washed out giving him an all over third place. Thirty-six boats participated in the B utility class. The next race will be at Marion September 24.

EXTRA SOFT WATER PLUS SPEED QUEEN WASHERS WILL KEEP YOUR CLOTHES WHITER AT LAKESIDE LAUNDRY WAWASEE VILLAGE PHONE: GL7-3919

Daffodils Hyacinths Tulips Darwin Double Fantasy Crocus

WAWASEE NURSERY 918 Chicago St. Ralph Oyler GL 7-3321

SFrom where I sit... Joe Marsh F Huck Saves the Day

Saturday’s always “together” day for Huck Roberts and his missus. Five days a week Huck’s selling on the road, so they like to spend Saturday afternoon by themselves. Most of Huck’s friends know • this and stay away unless invited. All except one couple. Then Huck found a polite way to send them home. Soon as Huck would spot the couple driving up, he'd put on his hat and coat—and step out the front door. Polite as could be, Huck would say, “Sorry we can’t ask you in, we’re just on our way out!” Then, soon’s

Copy rig Al, 1960, United States Bremers Foundation

The Letter Box * (The Journal welcome* contributions’ to the letter Box. Because of limited space, letter* of SOO words or less are most suitable. All letters are subject to careful condensation, p Kciuests that writers’ names not be published will be respected, but the names and addresses must be submitted.) ☆ ☆ ☆ Just a few lines to let yotr know’ we survived Hurricane Donna and still exist. All of us like it down here.w Heard byway of “grapevine" it was rumored we were ready to come back. I don't know' how such rumors start but this one is certainly unfounded. I never realized a small town Could be as peaceful and quite nor people so considerate, helpful and friendly as they are here. Even the town board here can get a lot accomplished for the good of the community without letting personal feelings or past experiences mar their working together. We visited Saturday evening with Bill and Evelyn Cory in Orlando. Bill is with the Florida Highway Patrol. Hadn’t seen them for years. Sure enjoyed ourselves. Must close for now but will keep you posted from time to time. Good luck on your semi weekly publication. As ever, Pat and Cliff Cripe JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING RESULTS t

PLANT DUTCHIpJI bulbsßA NOW! VM IT’S SO 'JTj EASY! 11l

the couple drove off, Huck went right back inside! From where I sit, neighborliness means a mutual respect between neighbors—for one’s privacy, feelings and preferences. This holds for little things too. For instance, when a neighbor- prefers a glass of beer or buttermilk, that’s his business. And it’s our job to respect his preference every day of the week—Saturdays, Sundays and holidays included.