Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 17, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 10 February 1950 — Page 7

4 LOCAL NEWS Ray Meek spent a few days last week, in Utica, N. Y., on business. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bonifiglo, of Sturgis, Mich., spent Sunday here with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Kline. Mr. and Mrs. Pel Clayton, Mary Ann Stieglitz, Martha Ruch, accompanied by Beverly Klopenstein. of Leesburg, attended graduation -exercises at Purdue Ini versify, Sunday. Adolph Stieglitz was a member of the graduating class in Agricultural Engineering. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Smith attended graduation exercises, SunlUllinillllllHllllllllHllllllllilllllillililllilllillllllllllllllll WHERE FOOD IS REALLY TASTY SUNDAY DINNER — and — WEEK-DAY MEALS “HOME COOKING” WAWASEE RESTAURANT SYRACUSE, IND. imillilllillllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllilllilllllilllllllllll

General Insurance Three Major Companies Wolverine Ins. Co., Lansing, Mich. Lumbermans Mutual, Chicago, 111. Grain Dealers Natl. Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Indianapolis, Ind. For Quick and Dependable Service — See or Call J. W. JONES Phone -93 M SYRACUSE, INDIANA

SQf illllk and forget | eiZ/ Sv % «.< vhr ' ' W sit %s2l‘\-f i WwT*w^ Sf^xv . ' 11kV w /n .rr |s|: ■•>. lolrfr : S<< : > ; J :' . s ’ Rt B lib &'% / s A '"• kr tfX immHiir-*NL 'Ll ' A. v I SS^teZZ—. K JBjp' vj I I- >~J 1 / j? J ; ■P*V- — ' Js 5 / 'MMWr z / i !< *P IHk. jF / Z the automatic ELECTRIC RANGE <; - (fa>& fawj ; Simply put a meal in the oven ... the *«=»^J^JJ , “ B ’ Z automatic electric range will start — ~~= r cook—and turn itself off! You just set it and forget it! In addition to dockcontrolled cooking, these beautiful new electric ranges give you every cooking — advantage... speed, cleanliness, economy. L A No running out oj Juel... no Juel to order! F See the new electric ranges wherever home appliances are so/d

day afternoon at Purdue University, when their son, George B. Smith, graduated. He has taken a position with the Medusa-Port-land Co., as sales representative, in the mid-west. Mrs. Loren Eyer visited her father. Neal Pinkerton, in Leesburg, Monday afternoon. Mrs. Joe Rapp was hostess to the Art Club in her home Monday evening. A waffle supper was served at seven o’clock. Mrs. Rapp conducted a lesson in making lamp shades, with rug yarn. Mrs, Mike Pryor was a guest. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Grimes and daughter, -j Virginia, spent the week-end near Frankfort, Ind., in the home of their son, Robert Grimes and Mrs. Grimes. They also visited Mrs. Mildred Hammer in Sheridan, Ind., on Saturday. Mrs. Ray Meek spent Wednesday in Mishawaka. Paul Sink, Brent Bushong, Eugene Roose and Mary Ann Stieglitz, students at Purdue Univers- < ity, are spending the “between i semesters’’ vacation, in their < homes here. The condition of Mr. and Mrs. i Sam Rasor, who have been con- ; fined to their beds for several i weeks, remain about the same. < •Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Kelly of < South Bend, and Mrs. Mae Zelme i and family of Nappanee, were ; guests Sunday, of Mrs. Maude Traster. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bailey and daughter, Dana Irene of Indianapolis, were guests Sunday, of the former’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey. Etter Wants To See You

Kosciusko County Fanner Featured IjSwranX v , i® H If i fIF z ' >v < i Jr.

Advantages of a good mastitus control program are well-known to Dorris Harrold, Kosciusko county dairy farmer, who was featured recently in an educational circular distributed to milk producers in this area through the cooperation of the Northeastern Indiana Milk and Cream Processors, county agricultural agents and local dairy fieldmen, and the Purdue University Agricultural Extension Service. Since he adopted his present dairying practices five year ago, only two cases of mastitus have developed in Harrold’s herd of 16 grade cows. Both cases were very slight and were cured immediately. The cows are still in the herd, producing well, and in excellent health. As a result of his mastitus control program, Harrold’s herd produces milk with a very low bacteria count at the plant. Not one can has been rejected in the five years, and the herd has averaged more than 400 pounds of butter set per cow this year. Systematic practices credited by Harrold for his successful mastitis control include the removal of

Mrs. Georgia Miller returned last Thursday from a month’s visit in Chesterton and Gary. She reports that her sister, Mrs. JB. B. Morgan, who was injured two weeks ago in an automobile accident near Nashville, Tenn., enroute to Florida, is improving. Mrs. Catherin Klink of South Bend, is a guest in the home of Mrs. Elsie Bowersox. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson and son, Ronnie, and Mrs. Myrtle Robinson spent Sunday and Monday in Delaware, Ohio, called by the death of the former’s uncle, Charles Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nolan and children, Charlotte, Joy and Ned visited relatives Sunday, in Decatur and Fort Wayne.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

stones, high door steps and other udder injuring obstacles from the cows’ passageways, freedom for the cows in a tromp shed containing a deep layer of bedding to keep udders off the cold floor, and thorough cleansing of udders with warm water and ar clean Individual cloth immediately after entry of the cows into the milking barn. Prior to attaching the mechanical milker, one of two streams of milk are drawn from each teat into a strip cut for examination. Harrold is shown performing this test above while his 2%-year-old son, Dick, looks on. If there is any suspicion of infection, the cow is milked by hand after all other cows are through. Fast milking is practiced on the Harrold farm, and it is started regularly at 5 o’clock each morning and afternoon. Teat cups of the milker are dipped into a disinfecting solution between each cow, and a veterinarian is consulted immediately when infection is suspected, s Well-balanced grain ration is fed in proportion to each cow’s production.

In the Mail Bag Letter TO The Editor Syracuse-Wawasee Journal At the February P. T. A. meeting there were 30 parents, 12 teachers, and 8 children present. There are 500 students in the schools, and 300 families or 600 parents represented by this student body. Os these 600 parents let us say there are 300 who are definitely interested in their child’s welfare. "Where are these parents? Are they too busy with other social duties to give two hours a month to meeting with their child’s teachers? The ratio of teacher attendance is two-thirds to the parents’ One-tenth. The teachers are busy all day trying to instill a little knowledge in our children and at the end of the day are fairly tired of the whole thing and would prefer to stay home. Yet they turn up in all kinds of weather prepared to meet the parents and explain why little Willie got another D in Citizenship, and where are you? Probably doing just exactly what they would like to be doing, sitting by the fire or playing Canasta with the neighbors. The program committee has tried to plan an interesting program with an intelligent speaker to send us away from each meeting with a new thought or a new idea which will help us in the home training of our youth. Other committees have tried to interest parents to the point of attending P. T. A. After all the teachers aren’t expected to raise our children without a little cooperation from us. There are plenty of chances at each meeting for a parent to ask questions of the speaker, the chairman, the principal, the teachers, or anyone else. This can be done during the business meeting or privately during the social hour which follows the main program. Perhaps it might be a good idea to repeat the objects of the Parent-Teacher Association in case some parents have forgotten them. To promote the welfare of the children and youth in the home, school, church, and community. To raise the standards of home life. To secure adequate laws for care and protection of children and youth. To bring into closer relation the home and the school that parents and teachers may co-operate intelligently in the training of the child. To develop between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. Signed: C. EL WARNER. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Clark and children, Jerry and Nancy, left Sunday for a three week’s vacation in Florida. They expect to go to Tampa, Key West and Lakeworth. They were accompanied as far as Bloomington, Ind., by their son, Jack, a student at Indiana University, who had spent last week at his home here.

NEW PAPER AT PIERCETON Mrs. Russell Rhinehart, of i Pierceton, is the editor of Kosci- i usko county’s newest newspaper, ; The Pierceton Press, which came i off the press with its first issue : last Thursday. Pierceton has been without a i newspaper of any form since last : summer when Russell Smith clos- i ed his long-established Pierceton i Record. The town has felt this i loss very deeply, and through the : efforts of the active Commercial : Club of that town, Pierceton will : again have its own newspaper. ; Mr. Archibald E. Baumgartner. ; publisher of The Milford Mail, is : publisher of The Press. Coming Sunday! Ip the Ameri- i can Weekly, the great color mag- i azine with Sunday’s Chicago Her- : ald-American, see the first of a i series of eight magnificent color i paintings based on the Bible by ; famous British artist, Clark Fay. i Read eight modern interpreta- i tions of classical Bible stories — i such stories as “The Magnifi- i cat,’’ “Sermon on the Mount,’’ • “The Lord’s Prayer” and others. i Don’t miss this inspiring collection of Bible paintings and stories! Look for it in The American Weekly, the great color magazine with Sunday’s CHICAGO-HER-ALD AMERICAN.

| Today we unveil the | i NEW 1950 HUDSONS | AT SENSATIONAL LlWEßjjMmr | 0 IBC < _ *7 Z :±>wk 0N CVER T SUPER AND g « . CUSTOM COMMODORE MODEI I With'The New Step-Down Ride" I w V $ Here are W 50 > s beautiful automobiles • The only cars with “step-down” design, which provides America’s Z | owest tenter o f gravity and the steadiest road-hugging ride ever known • Along with more room than in any other car • Here’s the added safety of Hudson’s exclusive Monobilt body-and-frame** • The high-compression k\ performance of America’s most powerful Six • Or an even more powerful Eight • And all-range, Super-matic S Drives • Here, in short, are unique features that enable Hudson alone to bring you “The New Step-Down Ride”! <X OC ?. r **Trade-m<irk and patnntijpMding. . v Tnniv’s twk t»av» down” design and ingenious use of space that is wasted N> TODAYS THE day. . in other makes, these new, streamlined Hudsons of & The day to see the gorgeous Hudsons for 1950 that normal exterior width bring you seat cushions that are Z bring you a fresh motoring rhe JNew to i 2 inches wider than those in cars of greater Xc I Step-Down Ride” —at sensation ial lower prices on every dimensions . & Super and Custom Commodore model. , XT o „ „ Ce . . ~ . „ -xv i xu I* - In fact, when you try "The New Step-Down Ride”, ?? This is the nde that cradles you m the lowest-built car you’ll find the New Hudson has more inside room than 7 of them all! ajay other car, at any price! You instantly see that these New Hudsons have the y O u’ll thrill to the get-up-and-go performance of your K lowest center of gravity m any American automobile choice of two of the greatest engines in a long line of xx and as a result, you know instinctively, as you view great Hudson engines—the high-compression Superthem, that they hug the road more tenaciously and are six, Ameriefl’s most powerful Six, or the even more OC therefore America s best-riding, safest cars. powerful high-compression Super-Eight! *X You quickly see, too, that these low-built Hudsons for are only a few of the great features of "The Z 1950 have full road clearance ana more head toom than New Step-Down Ride” that mean more value at less w in any mass-produced car built today- thanks to cost. There are more, so many more that the only way i "step-down” design with its recessed floor. appreciate all that the New Hudsons for 1950 op And amazing head room is only one kind of spacious- have for you is to come in, try them yourself. May xx Iness you’ll find in these great cars! Through "step- vre expect you soon? XX MOW.c.3 GREAT HUDSON SERIES 1 Hudson brings you no-shift dnv- xx ing with Super-matic Drive, which Lower-Priced Famous Custom JK Hudson S includes the fuel economy of over- Pacemaker Super. Commodore so< exrlueive drive —the only transmission that 56 shifts gears for you just as you QM.y CARS WITH "STEP-DOWN” DESIGN 8 SUPER-MATIC want, doesn’t creep on starts or VlWfcl vvirii wwviv w»iwiu s t opS) doesn t slip as you DRIVEt roll along—and that can be con- (■■■■■MNIBNBMMMiMFVWMPVPIH & verted to conventional drive at V* the touch of a button. 5v fOptlonal at extra co»t. X? L__ f 1 I H. D. HARKLESS 30UTH HUNTINGTON ST. SYRACUSE

| Remember Your | I 01. i I MB Valentine I I * I I I I-...-' | I FOR = . I Him Her | TIES GLOVES SOCKS * STOCKINGS I BELTS PURSES HANDKERCHIEFS DRESSES = DRESS SHIRTS BLOUSES SPORT SHIRTS SWEATERS S ' . • ■ S’ I The Stansbury Store, | 1 Ligonier i fflim»miiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii‘iiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinnii | i || i | ii || i | iiiii | iiiiiwiii | ii | ii | i

FRIDAY, FEB. 10. 1950