Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 53, Number 68, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 November 1960 — Page 2

Page 2

Published every Tuesday and Thursday by the Wawasee Publishing Co.. Inc.. 11l No. Huntington St.. Syracuse. Indiana. Entered at Post Office at Syracuse. Indiana as second class matter under Act. »f Congress. March J. Ill* Publisher:—W. W. Spurgeon. Jr. Editor—Jtarftret Freeman Business Manager Xncy Garrett Production Manager- -T" J-A her ?^ n We Can learn From Russia! "The Russians have made expansion of their railways the key .to their national transportation policy at a time when Americans are slow to listen to the railroads' plea for relief from obsolete rules, excessive taxes and subsidized competitors.” That statement comes from Curtis Buford, vice-president of the Association of American Railroads. It represents the findings of a group of American experts who recently spent 32 days in the Soviet Union under the cultural exchange program. The Russians are giving every effort both to extending their railroad lines and to modernizing them It is true, according to Buford, that they are still 30 to 50 years behind us in freight and passenger equipment and service. But he emphasized that too much importance should not be given to that, and added: "Much of our progress and expansion has been to meet competition; the Soviet rail toads are not concerned with competition, only with moving more and more traffic point-to point. So they don’t consider paralleling a line or improving its operating facilities until pressure or traffic actually forces it. We saw enough to convince us they could do much of what we are doing if they had to.” The Russians are also developing other modes of transportation. But the heaviest stress is on rails. They realize that the railroad the absolutely basic instrument of mass haulage, and that it is essential to the economy and to the national defense. They are acting accordingly Here, it would seem, is one place where we can learn something important from our cold war enemies, but instead of acting we continue to handcuff our railroads

S Y R A C USCEN E...

John Thornburg was home for the holiday week end. Mrs. Ralph Thornburg Sr., and her sister. Mrs. Ethel White of Marinn lojned th< Ralph Thornburg Jr. family for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bail of Elkhart and Mr and Mrs Earl Darr were guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cox left Wednesday for the holiday week end in Cleveland at the home of his sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Gill. Mr. and Mrs. James Blocker were guests from Saturday to Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Blocker and son John. All were guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mns James Darrow and family in Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Allen and family spent the holiday week end in Sweetser with their parents. Mr and Mrs. R H. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Verlin Harter. On Thanksgiving all attended a family dinner in the home of an uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, in Crawfordsville. Mrs. S. M. Smeeton returned to Downers Grove. Illinios Sunday with her son and wife, Mr and Mrs. Stanley Smeeton. She plans to spend the winter there and will be at the home another son. Dr. J. C. Smeeton. 4836 Linscott Street. Downers Grove. David Weaver was home from from DePauw University for Thanksgiving week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Weaver. Mrs. Ada Smith of Converse. mother of Mrs. Weaver spent the week here. Thanksgiving Day also was the 25th wedding anniversary of the Weavers. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hummel and Pat had as Thanksgiving dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Andrews and son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rader and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shively and daughter, all of Leesburg At a family Holiday dinner on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Feri Rhodes and family entertained Mr. and Mrs Boyd Watts. Sherry and Coieen. who arrived Thursday from Duquesne Pa.. Mr. and Mrs. George Wise of Westville. Ohio. Mrs. Beatrice George of Martz and three children of Nap Ligonier. Mr. ahd Mrs. Ivan panee. Mrs. Watt*. Mrs. Wise and Mrs George are sisters of Mrs. Rhodes.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Insley enjoyed Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hatfield. Larry Laird spent the holidays at home. He is a pre-med student at Indiana University Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Disher had as supper guests on Thursday, daughter Shirley Cripe. Mr. Cripe, and two children of Goshen. Other evening callers were another daughter Katie Rah cliffe and son of Dayton. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Disher of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewallen of Cando. North Dakota, arrived Monday evening to spend Thanksgiving week in the home of their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ellis. Other guests in the Ellis home for the Thanksgiving holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Lewallen and children of Dixon. Illinois. Mrs. Bert Cripe spent Thanksgiving week with her brother. £vin Ranstead. of Lakeville. Mrs. Ralph Stahley and chil>dren. Ralph and Debbie, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. W. E Stahley at Dewart Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson attended the Notre-lowa football game Saturday. Mr. Raymond Kettering and Hazel were Thanksgiving Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bird in Milford. SP 4 Kent Hursey returned Monday to Omaha. Nebraska, following a ten day leave at home with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Arnold. Barbara, and Kent, were dinner guests Thanksgiving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. George Deaton and daughter. Janice, accompanied by his parents. Mr. and Mrs Granville Deaton, were in Winona Lake for Thanksgiving dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stauffer were din ner guests also. DUST & SON DECORATORS INSURED INTERIOR and EXTERIOR Painting — Paper Hanging R. R. 4. Syracuse GL 7-2313

STRACUSE*WAWASEE JOURNAL

11 I -I. AY SIGI! I I UH I ' November 22. 1960 Team Standings ’ W L Emmons Jewelry 27% 20% Foo & Faye 27 21 Tom Socks 25 23 Wawasee TB 24 24 Jones Realty 22'2 25% Arnold's 16 30 High team and series: Wawasee TV 796 and 2153. 400 series: A. Smith 180-152 for 480; G. Eyer 172-156 for 468; P Maresh 192 for 460; S. Grady 157-153 for 457: B. Smith 155157 for 455; J. Schortgen 157150 for 439; N. Spurting 168 for 428; N. Searfoss 160 for 426: G. Pilcher 160 for 426; J. Byland 165 for 423: E. Wogoman 164 for 418: L. Connolly 412; N. Blod•iett 164 for 410; M. Henning 153 fr 403. Other 150 games: E. Grady 158: J. Wesner 150. Split Conversion: E. Grady 1-10; N. Searfoss 5-10: M. Piver i-8-10. The SyracuScene . . . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller ind family and Mrs. Maude Miler were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicolai at their Wawasee Lake home. Larry Nicolai and his fiance. Miss Gloria Lewis, were home from Purdue for the holiday week end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Bailey and family have moved into the Charles Garner home on North Huntington Street. Mr. Bailey is plant manager at Weatherheads, succeeding John Weaherhead who was transferred to Cleveland six months ago. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sherman ind son. Larry, had as Thanksgiving Day dinner guest* Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lantz. Miss Helen Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Stouder and family, all of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coy and son of Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. George Lantz and daughter. Waubee Lake. Don Lantz. Millersburg. Lucille and Helen Crago of Ligonier. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Muriel Sharp were Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Sharp and family of Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs Don Gardner and family of Elkhart and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sharp and sons. Mrs. Muriel Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sharp and sons were in Leesburg Thanksgiving Dav with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hadley and children were guests for Thanksgiving dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Braden Hadley, of Cromwell. Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Mabie and Sally were guests. Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster. Mrs. Mary Hoy was also a guest. Week end guests of the Ed Huber family were Mi. Huber’s uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hunsberger, of Kalamazoo. . . S YRACUSE-WAW ASEE JOURNAL SUBSCRIPTION RATES On* T*»r (By null) SI 50 Two Yearn *6 Thraa Yasra II Advertising rate* on requrat Phone G lathe AU subacrtptions must be accompanied by cash. Currency and coin in ordinary letters, while ordinarily ■ate. la always sent st the sender’s risk. Make checks, money orders, or bank drafts psyable to SyrseuseWawsaee Journal Entered as second claas matter at the Poet Office at Syracuse. Ind., under Act of Congress. March 3. IST*.

A NATURAL See this 110 acre place on Tippecanoe River and bordering Webster Backwaters. Hes large house, bam and sheds. Would be suitable for church camp, hunting lodge, fishing resort or family outing place. Burl D. Silver TE4-1325 REALTOR NORTH WEBSTER

COMMUNITY NEWS OAKWOOD PARK OAKWOOD PARK. Ind. — Diana Crafton and little niece, Bobby Sue were supper guests on Thursday November 17, of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crafton. On Sunday afternoon the Paul Blankenhorn family of Mishawaka called on Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Byland. Mr. and Mrs. Bob James of LaGrange entertained at Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. James parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Byland. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blankenhorn. and family of Mishawaka. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crafton. Alos present were Bob James' father. Mr. Lee James, and sister. Miss Mary Alice oi Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phillip* spent the holidays in Indianapolis. Rev. and Mrs. David Eiler and son spent Wednesday night with his mother. Mrs. Cloy Eiler. Rev. Paul Eppley. Wayne and Jean, spent Thanksgiving Day with Rev. Eppley’s sister at rloann. Mrs. Eppley and Lee remained at home to care for the trar.dpa rents. The Eppley family had as guests for Thanksgiving dinner the previous Sunday. Mrs. Eppley’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Schomberg, of Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Thompson had as guests, on Thursday a daughter. Mrs. Charles Winchester. Mr. Winchester and Sue of Indianapolis. Saturday another daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Gasaway and Mr. Gasaway came o spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Modesitt, Danny and Peggy Dews were dinner guests on Thursday 1 ‘l— l Y-.. ~l_. "~l_ ——.ll-*—,l~ -- i - , ■- LEGAL NOTICES XVTICK !!F ADMINISTRATION No. 5068 IN THE CIRCi lT COURT OF KOSCII SK« • COUNTY INDIANA N’..t. <• - hereby given the G. LAUCKS XANDERS was on the -I day >f November. 1960. aptminted: Execut>r of tile will of ARTHUR BROWN, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate whether or not now due, must tile .the same in said court wtthn six months from the date of the ftrxt publication of this notice or said laii.is will be forever barred. Dated at Warsaw. Indiana, this 21 ■la> of November. 1960. N Pauline .lonian Clerk of he Kosciusko Circuit Court Xanders A- Xanders Attorneys NOTH E Is”HEREBY GIVEN, that the Metropolitan School District of Turkey Ciwk Township, In Kosciusko County. Indiana, will from the date Os publication of this notice until the hour of 6:30 O'clock. Central Slnadard Time, on the 13th “day ot btremlier. 1960, accept sealed bids for the furnishing of all the fuel oils to be used In the heating of the school properties m the town of Syracuse from January 1, 1961. to Det-ember ■,l, 1961. «hi<h said fuel oil is to be of the following description and conNo. S 5 FUEL OIL Typical Analysis AIM Gravity- TB.« &.B.U. Viscosity at 100 deg. FSOO U.S * W.__o.s Pour Test - 30 des. F C.O.C. Flash2oo deg. F. Minimum A.sh — • .075% Carbon Residue . . - 6.5% BTI Gallon 149.264% Sulfur 903% Bills shall be submitted to the Metropolitan School District of Turkey Creek Township in care of the Super- • nfendent of Public School*. All bids xfcnll slate the cost per gallon for delivery into the tanks at the school property throughout the year 1961 The Superintendent of Public Schools will order the fuel oil delivered as required tn s'-stperly heat the school buildings and the requirement for the year is estimated at 75.000 galIn the event the Metropolitan <%fh <>l District ot Turkey Creek Town--hfinds th.H ■■ • Range In the specns for fuel oil is advisable at rhe > s.- of the Spring term of 1961. it hereby reserves the rlscht to renegofor the furnshing of a .efferent grade ot fuel oil. The bids will be opened at the day >no ho i: at and the Contract • warded t> the lowest and beet bidina this 17th day of November. 1960. p< ard .if Sehi-ol Trustees Metropolitan School District of Turkey Creels Township .i.,- :, - I - • kr .President

Tuesday. November 29, 1960

in the home of a son. Mahlon Modesitt. in South Bend. Peggy stayed until Sunday. IHE SYRACUSCENE... Mrs. Lizzie Pollock spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs> Harold Pollock. » Mr. and Mrs. James Brock entertained Thanksgiving Day for 4 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long and daughter, and Mrs. Mary Brock of Mishawaka. Cleo Weaver, Dennis Brock and a friend, both in * training at Great Lakes Naval 4 Training Center. Other callers during the day were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Weaver and children and Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hadley and children. KIDNEY DANGER SIGNALS , Getting up nights, burning, frequent or scanty flow, leg pains or backache may bo warning of functional kidney | disorders—’’Danger Ahead.’’ Help nature eliminate excess acid and other wastes. Flush kindneys with BUKETS Your 50c back at any drug store in 4 DAYS if not pleased. NOW at THORNBURG DRUG < (S): USED CARS '59 Ford Galaxie 500 Convertible, Green, Auto Trans., Radio, Heater. One Owner. 5 1995 '57 Chevrolet Bel-Air 4-dr., Sedan, 6-cyl., Power Glide. 2-tone Green and White. * Real Nice. Local Owner. • 5 1095 '57 Ford Fairlane 500 2-dr., VB. Auto. Trans., Clean inside and out. . $1095 '57 Mercury Turnpike Cruiser < Convertible. Full Power, only . . . 5 1595 h L '55 Ford Fairlane 4-dr., VB. Std. Shift, ' Good Economical Transportation. 5 545 '54 Chevrolet Bel-Air 4-dr, Sedan. Power Glide S 4SO McfORMICK- . CUTTER • INC. OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P. M. IMI S. HUNTINGTON ST. Phone GL7-3777