Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 29, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 5 May 1950 — Page 7

FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1960

OUB SCOUTS MKEFT The Cub Seout Pack Meeting, last week, in the Methodist church basement,, was the result of a long siege by enthusiastic prospec-

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tive Cuba, and the Sponsorship of the Business and Professional Women's Club. Mrs. Ed (Miller, having a Cub age boy, and, being besieged by his “Cubbing wish,” and other boys also, had assisted

the interest until it reached the point where it was ready to organize. Ralph Hudson, Field Executive of Pioneer Trails Council conducted the three organization meetings, wherein, at the final meeting, the Mothers themselves selected the “Den Mother” in the natural play group, also a “Den Dad.” The Den Dads, also serve on the Cub Scout Committee. The Den Mothers are Mrs. Dick Miller, Den 1; Mrs. Lawrence Firestone, Den 2 ; Mrs. Oscar Bjella, Den 3; and Mrs. Ralph Hudson, Den 4. The Committee is George Bryan, Chairman; Secretary and Treasurer, Harold Kline; Advancement Robert Insley; Membership, Bob Laird; Activities, De Loss Weaver; Oscar Bjella, Dick Miller, and Henry Kilmer, Clarence Cook, and M. Kelly. Royal Borton and Willard 'Gustafson are assistant cubmasters, with Sam Larson, Cubmaster. An error last week’s announcement, listed Mrs. R. Kramer, as the Representative of the B. P. W. Club. The Sponsoring Institution, must have a man representative, Mr. Ronald Kramer was appointed, and he was present at the Pack Meeting. Sam Larson opened the meeting, and turned it over to the various parts of the program. “A den in action” was given by the four dens; Den 4 “What to do while Cubs arrive”; Den 3, gave the “opening, with Allegiance to the flag”; Den 1, gave “Activities, and passed handiwork of the Cubs” (the month’s theme); “County Fair,” exhibits —- “Peep Shows,” around the assemblage. Continuing the Theme, were exhibits by each den, set up on tables to examine at leisure, each exhibit cleverly following the theme. Mr. Hudson introduced Dick Troyer, advancement man, from Elkhart. Mr. Troyer explained the advancement idea, and that Cubbing is joint experiences by the Cub, and Parents. Mr. Troyer using a Candle ceremony and explaining each step, presented “Bobcat” Pins to the parents to pin on their Cubs. as are all badges presented. All boys must take the “Bob Cat” requirements, to be a Cub. The following ranks are Wolf, Bear, Lion, and Webelos, the latter named, qualifies the Cub for a Boy Scout. Each den must have a Den Chief, and Mir. Larson presented Den Chief Cards to Tom Koble, Den 4; Jerry Clark, Den 3; Dennis Firestone, Den 2, and Eric Larson, Den 1. A slide movie on “Cub Scout Planning” was shown and narrated by Ralph Hudson. Mr. Larson had a little surprise for the Pack. He explained he had contacted Charles Kroh, Chairman and Representative of a former Sponsoring Institution, and also Hilary Bachman, their Secretary and Treasurer, and their “findings” as to the former Cub Scout bank account, was to pass it on to the present Cub Pack 56. Mr. Larson handed the bank and check books to Mr. Bryan, in the absence of the Secretary and Treasurer, Mr. Kline. A general discussion was then entered into on Pack Problems, and effort was made to close in the one hour alloted for a Pack meeting, it being somewhat difficult to do at their first meeting. The closing was accomplished by 8:30 P. M., and conducted by Den two with the “Grand Howl,” selecting the Cubmaster to be inside the “circle” to receive the honor. The Pack is planning a trip this week-end to South Bend, to inspect the airport there. The Registered Cub Scouts of Pack 56 are: Larry Gustafson, Tommy Miller, Tommie Cook, David Bryan, Stanley Insley. Eddie Miller, Gary Kline, David Weaver, Lamar Kilmer, Charles Cripe, John Firestone, Ken Borton, Lee Barnhart, Tommy Charters, Max Baer, Dennis Bjella, Dallas Bjella, Jon Warner, Mickey Hoover, Joe Hudson, Kent Httrsey, Larry Laird, and Lanny Kelly, who is registered, but did not receive his “Bob Cat” pin, as Lanny and his parents were not present at the Paffk Meeting. Ground Pine If greens—such as ground pine and partridge berries —>re carefully cut, this should not hurt the original plant. ‘Sell you In or Sell you Out’ ETTER REAL ESTATE Syracuse Phone 230 R Office Home 83414. P.O. Box 373 Phone 281) A. J. THIBODEAUX 201 South Lake St. Syracuse, Ind. LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED Ist house south of U. B. Church

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

In the Mail Bag Editor, Syracuse Journal. Dear Sir: In last weeks issue of “Mail Bag,” a citizen suggested something should be done about keeping highways clean, which was good. And that good act should be carried out in our little city on the lake. There are homes in Syracuse that need beautifying by a good clean-up job. Most citizens are proud and take pride in keeping their homes in order. So don’t like to have the beauty of the town spoiled by carelessness of a few people. If every property owner or homemaker would see that their place is a little neater than his neighbor, tourists would have a better view to admire, and we as citizens the satisfaction of a neat clean town in which to live. Respectfully, Interested tax payers. SYRACUSE TEAMS PLACE IN DISTRICT JUDGING The district 4-H Judging Contests were held on Saturday, April 29, at Beatty’s Farm, south of HUntington. Kosciusko County sent eight teams composed of two teams of crops, livestock, dairy, and poultry. These teams were selected in the county elimination contests during the past year. Syracuse sent three teams — livestock, dairy and poultry. The boys were either members of the 4-H club or the Vocational Agriculture Department and coached by Mr. William Stotts. The Syracuse Poultry team composed of Harold Stabler, Jimmy Gard, David Pletcher, and Douglas Mock, placed 2nd in the district with 2703 points only 9 points behind the top team from Kendallville with 2712 points. North Manchester placed third with 2698 points and Milford placed fourth with 2691. A total of 15 teams competed in the contest. Harold Stabler was 6th place individual in the district, and Jimmy Gard tied for 7th place with Frank Hoover of Milford. The above mentioned four teams will represent the Fort Wayne District in the Poultry Judging Contest at the Purdue 4H Club Round-Up, June 21st23rd. Syracuse’s Livestock team ikade up of Arlen Bobeck. Jack Darr, Pete Doll, Carl Wilkinson placed 7th in the field of 22 teams missing going to the Purdue Round-Up by 3 points. Arlen Bobeck, top-place individual in the County Livestock Judging Contest took seond place in the district among 88 boys. Arlen scored 392 points out of 450. Ronald Metzer of North Manchester took first place with 399 points. The Dairy team composed of Emory Stiffler, Dick Mock, Arthur Mabie, and Glen Stiffler placed 9th out of 23 teams in an outstandingly strong contest. Milford won first place honors with Jesse Beer of Milford scoring 284 points of a possible 300. Eclipse Schedule Four eclipses are due in 1960. The sun will be obscured on March 18 and September 12. Lunar eclipses occur April 2 and September 26. NOTICE Just installed new Foley Lawnmower sharpener. Ready to sharpen and repair all makes hand and Power mowers. Hand Mowers $1.50 to $2 Power Mowers $2 to $4 Will call for and Deliver Work Guaranteed Prices Reasonable Dick & Jerry Carwile 501 Lake> St. Phone 181 M or 34W

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PIERCETON HIGH DEFEATS SYRACUSE Pierceton’s thinly-clads won a dual track and field meet from Syracuse Friday night on the latter field by 48H to 42%, with Bushong, of Syracuse, taking the lion’s share of first places. Syracuse won the 100 and 220yard runs, the shot put, the broad jump and the pole vault. Pierceton won the 440 and 880yard and mile runs and the high jump, as well as the half-mile and mile relays. The summary of the meet follows: 100-yard dash—Bushong, S, Ist, Cramblet, P, 2nd; P, Meek, S, 3rd. Time—lo. 4. 220-yard dash —Bushong S, Ist; Cramblet, P, 2nd; E. Conley, P, 3rd. Time—24.2. 880-yard run—Hathaway, P, Ist;. Steiner, P, 2nd; and Blocker, S, 3rd. Time —2:22.7. 440-yard run—Cramblet, P, Ist; J. Kroh, S, 2nd; H. Conley, P, 3rd. Time—s 6.6. Mile run—Steckbeck, P, Ist; Wood, P, 2nd; Connolly, S, 3rd. Time —5:41. Shot Put—Bushong, S, Ist; Barnhart, S, 2nd; Wilcoxson, P, 3rd. Distance —47 feet, one inch. High jump—Wilcoxson, P, Ist; Barnhart, S, 2nd; tie, E. Conley, P, and Darr, S, 3rd., Height—s feet 8% inches. Broad jump—Koble, S, Ist; G. Meek, S, 2nd; Bushong, S, 3rd. Distance—l 9 feet, 11% inches. Pole vault—Barnhart, S, Ist; Fellers, P, 2nd; and Byland, S, 3rd. Half-mile and mile relays— Pierceton. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB NEWS The Wawakeechie Home Economics club met April 26 at the Turkey Creek Conservation Clubhouse with 22 members answering roll call. The Health Leaders report was given followed by the first part of our lesson on “First Aid in the Home,” by Mrs. John Runge. We then had the Secretary and Treasurer’s report and old and new business discussed. The meeting then adjourned. The seed and bulb exchange was made. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Chris Larson and Mrs. Edwin Green. The next meeting will be May 24, (Guest Day).

Every Income Taxpayer should tell his Congressman t 0... War # ‘ /War ' / tax the untexed first ... then uAe. tkil new. neuettue ta REPEAL WARTIME EXCISE TAXES Wartime excise taxes on many necessities, as well as . luxuries, can be repealed without loss of income to the /•//#> thlS A(I government. All Congress has to do is TAX THE UNTAXED profits of tax-exempt commercial corporations— SIGN AND MAIL such as Co-operatives, Foundations, Trusts and others. v/Min Taxing the untaxed will produce ONE BILLION DOLLARS YOUR in brand new revenue. That’s more than enough to repeal CONGRESSMAN a good portion of present wartime excise taxes—or reduce • your congressman IS: all of them. Tell your Congressman that you and every- CHARLES A. HALLECK body else want wartime excise taxes knocked out. Here’s the way it can be done—by taxing the untaxed, first. your - NAME INDIANA TAX EQUALITY COMMITTEE, INC. YOUR Second Floor Board of Trade Building ADDRESS ...... Indianapolis 4, Indiana L "~' l ' ■gum

NORTH WEBSTER SENIORS ATTEND “HIGH SCHOOL DAY" AT INDIANA U. North Webster High School was represented at the first annual All-Indiana High School Day Saturday (April 29) on the Bloomington campus of Indiana University. Approximately 760 seniors from nearly 100 high schools in the state attended the event, arranged by the I. U. Junior Division to give graduating seniors first-hand information about the University. There was campus tours as well as special meetings for students planning to enter liberal arts, business, teacher training, »music, home economics, law, medicine, dentistry, nursing, speech and drama, journalism and physical education. The visiting seniors were entertained Friday evening at a dance given by students at University High School in Bloomington, STUDENTS HONORED AT INIANA U. Eleven students from Kosciusko County were honored as Indiana University marked its 130th anniversary Wednesday with traditional Founders Day Ceremonies on the Bloomington campus. Honored along with the students, all of whom were selected for the annual Deans’ Honor Lists because of their high scholastic standing, were their parents who were special guests of the University. The honor students were announced at a morning convocation addressed by President, Emeritus William Lowe Bryan. Along with their parents they attended the traditional Deans’ Receptions in the afternoon. As a part of the Founders Day ceremonies, the annual pilgrimage to the grave of Andrew Wylie, first president of the University, was conducted. University officials and student leaders also paid homage at the grave of Amzi Atwater, an early vice president of I. U., and visited the site of the University’s first building, no longer standing, on what is now the location of Bloomington High School. Kosciusko County students on the honor lists are: Claypool: Wilda Gene Garman, Ray L. Strayer, Jr. Mentone: Robert E. Anderson. Silver Lake: Joe G. Jontz, Richard L. Jontz. Syracuse: Mildred Bushong.

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