Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 24, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1961 — Page 4

WANTED MEN AGES 17 TO 45 To Train Immediately For High Paying Positions in U.S. Major industries. Learn A NEW IMPORTANT SKILL GUIDED-MISSILES AND JET ENGINE TRAINING Trained Men Today May Earn As Much As $135.00 Per Week. OPPORTUNITIES NATIONWIDE No Previous Experience Required. If You Have Ever Worked On. Cars, Trucks, Farm Tractors Or Haye Done Some Carpentry Or Electrical Work You May Qualify For This Special JET-Engine , MISSLE Trainfog. WRITE TODAY FOR FREE DETAILED INFORMATION AMERICAN JET SCHOOL Post Office Box 223 Michigan City, Indiana . / K

oaETaEIE3E3E3E3E3E3nE3E3EI U OFF 1 ON ALL SUMMER DRESSES AND SKIRTS 2 AT I MARISES n Town & Lake Shop "”Z

| XjtZalmX Wawasee Village 1 VnET3 Hardware J>M X \PHteF Rd ho l3 e ? L S 7 ’ 30 " ~ 'R JL •* Kd 3' $• Syracuse i i ■ ~ ~ I. —ni« i «■■...!■■ M — mW CtWTB Vnrr • . KJUr' Utility Scrub Tub CAMP -^... M ! DAP ! < IVA! V.jpjjiJ i/.. C i crTDir hdii i A * 4rz Caulking /4 . ELECTRIC DRILL Compound utility tvb. ftQ< 30% more torque than i 45c Vobe _ [ Si .ls Vaiuw Oo most W* drills with 2000 rpm * free flow ggc . •THIS WEEK'S Sft g 9 | I C per I Al H. —«~s> —® •«•»« |'“ , “'< I drEUIRL ... V‘ 4 »_ja> I FOOD MILL , '(St S’S* I /*zf\ Meeker, Rlcw, Strainer > W FROZEN / 7w ... all m one! Stroms food, grates RURAL MAIL BOX • a/'jL SUCKERS I \ nuts,- dra-ns, purees berries or j by Superior I ** ■ lxl- ’ rj w \ fruits and crushes crockets or r» * with this new | \ breod crurrtbs — I mold machine | . i fUFKIN 10-F». au-mftal J ‘ 1 TAPE MEASURE A 7 " » >....v.’?‘ h $ 8 o ; I M J*- m ~<w fir SPECIAL *I»7T I hWwZT. . . »1« Wirt H* c_p~ 69* | ■. V -.. > & r OAMCO . .rHuavy Duty 16 GA. EXTENSION CORO W QWOSC6 VIIIOQ6 He* »F T 4 »*»W ' ' ' Ri*s?i»v.i«. s i39 Hard were SU.FOOT ■■wwwwwwww e^ 5 PhoneGL 7-3011 I ’ 00-FOOT SJI W Q \ R—• mt vefee Rd. 13, S. Syracuse

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SYRACUSE WAWASEE JOURNAL THURS. JULY 27, 1961

SOUTH OF SYRACUSE Mr and Mp Everett Darr and Mrs Iva Coy were Sunday callers of Mrs. Ada Coy at the Orn Nursing home in Milford. Mr and Mrs Guy Lantz and Miss Helen Whitehead of New Paris were dinner guests Thurs- ■ day of Mr and Mrs Ralph Coy and son Jon. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nicolaiand children were callers Sunday afternoon in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cullers and son. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClintic and Robert of Tolled©.. Ohio were guests last Sunday in the home of Mr and Mrs Maurice Crow and family. Mr. and'Mrs John Robinson and children Cindy and Tommy of Gary. Indinana were week-end visitors of Mr and Mrs. Glen Popenfoose Miss Janice Bates and friejid Mr John Suns of As ilia Park. Illinois were Sunday afternoon callers of Miss Marsha ('row Miss Bates is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Bates Mrs. Manon Strieby and son Dick of Toledo. Ohio were callers Monday afternoon in the horiie of Mrs Mane LeCount and George Strieby.

Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Deaton attended the Bowersox School Reunion Sunday at the Claypool Conservation building. The reunion was of the old scholars that attended school at the same time Mr. and Mrs. Deaton were pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carwile and children. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carwile and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carwile and son Rick of McKenney, Texas attended the White Sox and Baltimore Orioles baseball game Sunday at Chicago. Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bushong, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bushong and family of Cromwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bushong and family of North Webster attended a family dinner Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wilson at Orland. Indiana/ There were thirty-three in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Coy and sons were callers. Saturday afternoon and evening of Mrs. Gloria Lutes and children of Nappanee Mr. Charles- Crow son of Mr. and Mrs Maurice Crow arid Mr. John Thornburg son of Mr and Mrs Ralph Thornburg attended a fraternity rush party over the week-end at Purdue University at Lafayette. Indiana Mrs Paul Yeager and daughter *Sandra are spending this week at the Bear Lake Church of God camp near Wolf Lake. Indiana. Mrs. Yeager is helping at the camp and Sandra is enrolled as a camp erMr. and Mrs. Ivan Snooks and family of Goshen were Sunday guests in the home of Mr anil Mrs. Glen Popenfoose Mr and Mrs. Brent Bushong and family of Oxnard. California are spending two weeks at their cottage at Lake Wawasee. also at the cottage are Mr. and .Mrs. Fred Kirkpatrick and children of Goshen. Mr and Mrs. Bud Watkins and daughter Robin were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Watkins mother. Mrs John Watkins of Leesburg. Mr. Clinton Bushong of Niles, Michigan spent Thursday in the home of Mr and Mrs. Tillman Coy. Mr Bushong is Mrs Coy s brother. Tim Yeager son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeager spent last week at the Bear Lake Church of God camp near Wolf Lake. Indiana. Mrs. Bill Bess of Milford and Miss Patty Coy.of North Webster spent all day Friday in the home Mrs. Tillman Coy. Susy Yeager daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yeager is spending this week with her aunt. Mrs Virginia Wise and son of Goshen. Dennis Kauffman son of Mr. and Mgs Wilbur Kauffman of Etna Greene was a week-end guest m the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Plank and family. Mr and Mrs Ezra Halsey and Mr. Carl O'Haver of Elkhart were dinner guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Plank.

Syracuscene ... Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carr and daughter Caron of Boner Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jontz and daughter Patricia‘of Fort Wayne spent last week end in northern Michigan. as the guest of Mrs. Jontz's mother. Mrs. Vera Ashman. Mrs. Carr and daughter; and Mrs. Jontz and daughter remained for the week. Their husbands spent the week end and returned home. Cristy and Connie Sue Carr spent last week with their’grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Theries Doll. „ Miss Vicki Doll of Dayton. Ohio has been the guest of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Theries Doll for several months. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Doll will arrive here to spend the first two weeks in August. Mr and Mrs. George Durbin of Cando, North Dakota were overnight guests Monday at the Wilbur Ellis home. Dannie and Roger Wisler of Star City. Ind. were overnight guests Wednesday. Mr and Mrs. Russell Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandon and, family, and Mr. and Mrs. George Webb and family from Anderson have r< turned to their homes after spending the past week in the Joe Thornburg cottage on East shore Drive. Mary Ann Thomas of Anderson, spent several weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs Jen? Thornburg and daughter Barbabra. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bowen and children Sarah and Lucy of Indianapolis, spent the week end as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Puttman and family of North Shore Drive. THE SYR ACT SCENE ... Mrs George Miller entertained Sunday at a family dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hart and their two children of Costa Mesa, Calif. They are guests of Mrs. Hart's parents. Mr and Mrs. Perry Ort of Chesterton. Mr. A. R. Sehmerda Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ort, Mr. and Mrs B B. Margon and son John of Chesteerton, Mr. A R. Schmerda of Hollywood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wills of Logansport, and Tom and Michele Miller of Syracuse. Mr. Schmerda and the Morgans remained as guests this week of Mrs. Miller. Mr. ang Mrs. Roger Coil of Chicago spent the week-end with their parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Coil. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Stockberger of Milwaukee spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Stockbbcrgeer, Lake Wawasee. SYRACUSE WINS TWO MORE The Syracuse Baseball Teampicked up wins number five and six in the County Baseball League by defeating Pierceton 9-0 and Atwood 6-1. • The Jackets have only lost one game, placing them in a tie with North Webster for first place in the Northern Division Pat Money and ’Red” Simon led the way for the Jackets against Pierceton. Money pitched a onehit shut out game; the only hit came on the first pitch of the game. Simon had three singles at four trips to the plate Kilgore took the loss for the Cubs. Money and Simon again led the Jackets to victory, this time against Atwood. Money pitched a no-hit game and allowed only one run which was unearned. He also struck out 14 batters. Simon had a single and a double, with Bitner hitting two singles. The next game for the Jackets is against the Fort Wayne Comets in the Columbia City Invitational Tourney at Columbia City. The game will be played Saturday. July 29. at 4 p.m. The next home game is with Leesburg on August 3. This is the last game of the regular schedule except for the County League Playoffs. The game with Beaver Dam whk'fr was to be held Thursday has been forfeited. RHE Pierceton 000 000 0 0 0 6 Syracuse 001 125 x 9 6 1 RHE Svracuse 231 000 0 6 6 1 Atwood 000 000 11 0 2 The following merchants have tickets for sale: Tom Socks Burkholder's Drug Store Thornburg Drug Store. Syracuse Wawasee Bowl / South Shore Inn Thornburg's Drug Store North Webster

Kennedy would love this! We’ve just unpacked a shipment of rockers than which you're not apt to find anything more exciting or satisfying! These rockets not only rock, , they swivel; and. the seats and backs are covered with zippered foam cushions in a choice of beautiful fabrics. Frames are of rattan, natural finish. Drive over — and make yourself REALLY comfortable! Open 9 to 6 Fri.. Sat.. 9 to 9 On Highway 13

Bridge Club Celebrates 50th Anniversary The Syracuse Bridge Club celebrated their 50th anniversary this week. Thursday from 3 to 6 p.m. at the nome of Mrs. Lucy Butt Kegg, 212 South Lake Street, Syracuse. Over thirty guests were invited to attended this celebration, in eluding some of the national and international experts but the latter will not be present due to previous commitments. Refreshments were served. When the club originated in 1911, there were eight charter members: Mrs. J. H. Bowser, Mrs. Edith Widmer Hock, Mrs. Truman Brainard. Mrs. Anthony Schmerda. Mrs. E. T. Herman. Mrs. George O. Snyder. Mrs. C.’Wilson and Mrs. Lucy Butt Kegg. Five of the charter members are dead, and Mrs. Kegg now is the only active charter member. LIGONIER NEWS REUNION Mr. and Mrs. Bob Staton attended Mrs. Station’s class reunion on Sunday. July 16 It was the Class of “54” and held at Ligonier Tourist Park. The pot luck dinner was attended by forty people including twelve members and one former teacher. Miss Lucille Palin. Election of officers was held. Don Christman and Mrs. Jaames Hile w ere elected as for the next reunion to be held in 1965. ROTARY The Rotary met at its usual in charge of the program. The in chcarge of the program The entire evening was devoted to the boy scouts. NIPSCO DECLARES 30c DIVIDEND Directors of Northern Indiana Public Service Company have declared a dividend of 30 cents a share on the outstanding common stock of the company. Dean H.

YOU CAN BUILD A SOUTHERN HOME! Bring la yow deed. NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED. Build th* home of yaw choice aa Hw lo* of yaw choice. Monthly payment* Uka rent. Southern supplies both yaw MV bome and your financing. VISIT US TODAYI SOUTHERN HOMES, Inc. Box 631. Elkhart, Ind. Phone JAckson 2-5337 Model home located 1 mile west of Elkhart on Rt. 20

* ■Si —. * ■J/ - ■-w fu. ' f ~ ~~~ ~ i ... — f " - - Fleelsuic Pickup cad Series 60 uitiihiyk rack: NOWS THE TIME lo saw more truck dollars on the more-for-your-dollar trucks! Your truck dollars are worth a ■ Summer’s the season to get .extra mileWhole lot more at your Chevrolet I from your dollars on the trucks built dealers right now! First off, you ■ to give you extra miles of hauling. With . , , . . . , ■ Independent Front Suspension, Chevrolet get a head start on saving because ■ . , , . ' H trucks keep going thousands of miles OUllUneFs the saving season. Then, ■ longer because far less destructive jar with a harder working, easier ■ and shake are transmitted through the , riding Chevy truck, you're set to ■ truck. Chevy I.F.S. trucks work harder, save every mile you haul. And, ■ to °- in areas where other trucks have to j • x; I be pampered. And, with Chevy’s wide finally, at trade-in time, you can ■ , . r j u j iro ■ choice of thrifty 6 and hardy V 8 power, - axpect an extra dividend because you can tailor your truck exactly te youp of Chevy's traditionally higher B job. So how can you miss—especially now - resale value. What could be better? ■ during the summer saving season ? <4* CHEVROLET TRUCKS . Ipkt . 1 ./jjb J'i if * and Comm See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer iwoiMicraTEor SYRACUSE, INDIANA

Mitchell. .NIPSCO president, announced today. The dividend is payable September 20. 1961, to shareholders of record at the close of business August 11, 1961. The board also declared a divi-

Goshen Community Auction Sales DIAL KE 3-5585 or KE 3-1593 OVER 20 YEARS SATISFACTORY SERVICE TO THE FARMER MONDAY, JULY 31 AT 12 P.M. TOP PRICES: Milk Cows 262.50; Heifers • Steers 22.30 to 22.80; Bulls 19.60; Butcher Cows (Fat Cows) 16.80; Butcher Cows's (Canners & Cutters) 13.00 to 15.00; Veal 32.50; Lambs 17.90; Fat Hogs 18.60; Ruffs 16.30; Male Hogs 11.30 to 15.00; Feeder Pigs 14.50. We Have The Buyers SHERMAN, McDOWELL, martin AUCTIONEERS JR. MARTIN, FIELDMAN, PH WAKARUSA 720-R MIRACLE MOWING The Safest Rotary Mower Made I ' ■ S/ f r z - ’ A l I Jacobsen 139 ’ 5 TURBO-VAC Cuts grass and weeds, catches clippings. Turbocone Rotary leaves and litter in its 18-inch width' covered grass catcher! 2-1 4 HP Hi-Torque engine Collects as it cuts. ■jMui Grass it drawn from both Powerful veeuurtT-cleaninq Fhp-top design lor eas* s des cut evenly bv 4 , action even I fts so ci ernpu ng; lifts oft and <b replaceable 'ever*tbi« ; ob.ects. crooefo them mt© • enlaced on mowe/ qweb naroepaa anrnl ft'atfet- covered catcher as a Ke Serrtce What Wc SeW? Ruch Lawn Mower Service and Garden Center SYRACUSE, INDIANA Rush To Ruch '

dend of 44 cents a share on the 4.40 per cent cumulative preference stock of the company, payable September 30, 1961, to shareholders of record at the close of business August 11, 1961.