Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 21, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 9 March 1951 — Page 8

No Set Rule Found For Hog Marketing Lafayette, Ind., March 5 — Hog raisers who are looking for pointers on marketing hogs in Indiana will find that their judgment and “shopping around” will help determine where to sell. There are not set rules, Clifton B. Cox, agricultural economist at Purdue University, says. This conclusion is reached after a detailed analysis was made of price quotations at a sample of markets during the period, July 1948 to June 1949. The sample included Indiana markets, Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville, Ky., markets. The study pointed out that price is not the only consideration in determining the best weight at which to sell. Farmers mdy find

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it more profitable at times to sell at other weights even at discounts. The cost of grain, the amount of discount, time of year and trend of prices are some factors to be considered. Therefore, the farmer’s telephone, radio, and lead pencil are good aids to his judgment in picking a market. The economist points out that the seasonal price pattern has changed very little since the prewar period 1930-1939. Prices during September have averaged higher than during any of the other months but in a particular year the peak may occur in July, August or October. Cox says that a good hog program, for those farmers with enough skill to get the job done, appears to be the two litter system, aimed at marketing about , September and February. This means farrowing spring pigs in February or March and Marketing in August or September. Breeding for the fall litter takes place as soon as the pigs are weaned. Farrowing occurs in August or early September and the hogs would be soild in February or March. A good job of feeding could I get these hogs to market weighI Ing around 200 pounds, which seems to be about the weight the market wants. The most profitable weight to sell varies with the the price differential for various weights, and with the hog-corn ratio. The P. T. A. meets Tuesday, March 20, at 8:00 p. m., at the high school.

PICKWICK LOUNGE & GRILL Syracuse, Ind. • AFFECTIVE SAT. - FEB. 17TH DINNERS SERVED NIGHTLY Except Sunday 5 P. M. to Midnite • DINNERS FROM $1.25 AND UP

OURXW MeN Sefefcei • (The home newspaper is sent free to all men and women Jn U. S. Armed Services through cooperation of Wawasee Post No. 223 and The Journal.) On Furlough Pvt. Robert Treadway, Camp Polk, La., is spending a two week’s furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Treadway and family; northeast of town. He wiH return, to camp, March 14 and expects to be sent overseas soon. MT * - TSLJB ik JL W' Si Sgt. Richard Howard SjSgt. Richard Howard, son o( Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howard, enlisted in the U. S. Army, in August 1946 and served 27 months in Korea. He re-enlisted in 1949 and is an instructor in the armoured tank school, at Fort Knox, Ky. S|Sgt. Howard is married to the former, Miss Mary Claire Pracht, and they live at the following address: 1910 Avery Court Louisville, Ky. At Camp Carson I - t ?' ** , w St James Harvey son of William Harvey was inducted into the Army Sept. 18, 1950. He was sent to Camp Knox, Ky., where he remained for two weeks before being sent to Camp Carson, Cdlo. His address is: Pvt. James A. Harvey, U. S. 55030775, Co. K, 14th Inf., Camp Carson, Colo. Pvt. Harvey served in the Merchant Marines in 1945. —— • Serving On Submarine Stanley E. Reed, seaman, USN, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Guy C. Rarig of Syracuse, Ind., is serving aboard the submarine USS Diodon. The Diodon, one of the Navy’s latest “Guppy” submarines, recently returned from duty in the Pacific. Reed has graduated from the U. S. Naval Submarine School, New London, Conn., and the Electronics Technician School Treasure Island, San Francisco, Calif. John Nebro, son of Mrs. Al Burson, Papakeechie Lake, liked his Jeep okay, except the time when, he took a “Red” Chinaman via the radiator, -back to his: Major. John was on a mission one time, when a Chinaman jumped out of some brush, right in front of his Jeep. John, although scared [ (for “clever people, these: Chinese”) and sometimes came' out with white flags, to deceive | UN forces, and then “mowed” ’em I down” stopped the Jeep, when the: Chinese yelled “Gung Ho”. Ap- j proaching him, it seemed the fellow really wanted to surrender, sb John took him in, but made him ride the radiator, where he ( could keep his eye on him. His new address is: Cpl. John B. Nebro, RA 16311099, Co. A 70th,. Tnk. Bn., A. P. O. 660, % Post Master, San Francisco, Calif. - ....... ........ , ■■ 1 - j * .Js Nebro is shown in the photo standing on top of his tank in Korea.

1 ssggisgHß***; gYKACUSE*WwASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

EASTER BEAL CAMPAIGN FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN Americans are friendly, independent and aggressive people, who like to face their responsibilities squarely and do*their best to meet them fully. Ono of these responsibilities, as they &e it, is helping others less fortutoatir than I themselves. Americans hate shown repeatedly that they like Ito help their neighbors in. ■ distress, not waiting for the services of government to do a job they feel they can do better themselves. An outstanding example of this is the., help Americans-today are giving the nation’s crippled children. In several brief defeadps, the prospect of useful living has been changed for the, of youngsters in the United States,, who bear handicaps of various kinds. This change has come about because Americans were not centent to see children relegated to back bedrooms or confined to wheel chairs if there was a single hope of bettering their condition. Science in the United States has made tremendous strides in the medical, surgical and therapeutic treatment of crippled children. Because it was’ not content, the American public rolled up its sleeves and went to work to organize, to finance and keep expanding a great nationwide effort to help crippled children —a typically and essentially American | way of promoting public interest J in the health and welfare of these . children. I The National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, which with’ its state and local affiliates makes available to thousands of crippled children the latest ad- ! vances of science and its related I fields, is the form this voluntary 1 effort has taken. The services and facilities of this federation of societies, made possible by the contribtttions of millions of Americans to the annual Easter Seal drive, have helped thousands of children walk, talk and live as vital members of their families, their communities and their nation. Surely no cause can be more impelling in its appeal than one that means so much to so many children and to the future of a nation. It is a privilege for every one to be able to give voluntarily to the Easter Seal campaign between February 25 and March 25, 1951, and at the same time lend strength to a great democratic cause expressing the human impulse to help others. Phyllis and Ted Rarig, Lewis Ireland and Ben Gildean, of Limestone, 0., were supper guests Saturda'y of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig. They brought Mrs. Minnie Poscharsky here to visit in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chester Miller and family.

BOX OFFICE OPEN Sunday 2:00 cont’d. Sat. Mat 1:45-2:30 Mon. to Sat. Eve 6:45 Close Nightly 9:30 Last Times Today Caiy Grant In “MR. LUCKY” FRI.-SAT. MARCH 9-10 A ROUGH AND RUTHLESS . DRAMA of a DYNAMITE DAME? — ALSO — Randolph Scott In . “CHINA SKY” SUN.-MON. MAR. 11-12 I Imm la their iwwest. most | _____ ~j»i r iH w.lHt/. Unk TUES.-WED. MAR. J 3-14 DINGER ROGERS RONALD REAGAN S' DORIS DAY- STEVE COCHRAN Thursday - Dough Nite I

: ' I WS| ■HHB JACKIE IN JUG . . . Jackie Coogan, onetime child star, waits in Beverly Hills, Calif., jaQ after being booked on suspicion of drunk driving. FACTS ABOUT YOUR SOCIETY FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN The Indiana Society for Crippled Children is a private nonprofit organization with the National Society for Crippled Chil--1 dren and Adults. It is governed by a Board of Directors of lay and professional men and women. | Most of the work is done by vol-, unteer help with the assistance of a very small paid staff. The Polices of the Society are: That all kinds of service leading to rehabilitation is to be given to ' individuals with all kinds of crip- ■ 1 pling conditions, carefully avoid- ( ing the duplication of the service | of the other public and private ( agencies. Physically handicapped ( 1 persons of all ages, races and ' creeds are eligible to service. | The Society’s Definition Crippling Condition is: Any condition which constitutes a voca- ( tional handicap is considered a crippling condition. In addition to orthopedic handicaps this includes defective vision, impaired hearing, ' speech defect and all other disa- , bilities. The Society’s Five Main Points 'of Service Are: 1. Early Dis- ' covery, 2. MedicatUare and Treat- ' ment, 3. Education, 4. Recreation, ' including camping, 5. Vocational . Training and Employment. . The Society Keeps Its Service Program Flexibile and free of red! tape so that any need may be met! including the homebound child 1 and adult. The following is an ex-! ample of the services rendered. | 1. Licensed teachers paid to tutor the homebound. 2. Special schools sponsored. I 3. Pre-school Centers for the cerebral palsied, the deaf child and for crippled children with all kinds of crippling conditions. f 4. Rehabilitation Centers set up with occupational and physical therapy and sheltered work. 5. Wheelchairs, walkers and all kinds of artificial appliances furnished. 6. Medical care and treatment is provided when not available from any other source. ( I 7. Camping and other recreational programs provided for more than 350 children in 1950. Resident camping in four locations and day camping in three. 8. Vocational training and work that they can do provided for the • homebound and other severely handicapped persons. ( The Indiana Society and its affiliated county chapters are largely financed by the sale of Easter Seals. One appeal each year is made by direct mail. 91.7% of the Easter seal dollar remains in Indiana. 60% of each Easter Seal dollar stays in its organize!! county and the State Office sends 8.3% to the National Society for pro-' fessional service and research,' and pays for all Easter Seals, assists county chapters financially when needed for service and give a direct service program in unorganized counties.

CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA Tonight Thurs.-March 7th “BORN TO BE BAD” Robert Ryan - Joan Fontaine Zachary Scott FRI.-SAT. MARCH 9-10 Double Feature Program I “ROOKIE FIREMAN” Bill Williams - Gloria Henry Barton Mac Lane “RIDER FROM TUCSON” Tim’Holt - Elaine Rliey SUN.-MON.-TUES. MARCH 11-12-13 “GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE” Van Johnson - Kathryn Grayson Barry Sullivan It’s youth in a love, song dance delight.... a mad merry mix-up. t VVED.-TBfURS. MARCH 14-13 “FOUR DAYS LEAVE” Cornel Wilde - Josette Day ' An avalanche of fun on a “Wilde” week-end. — COMING — SUN.-MON.-TUES. MARCH “THE NEXT VOICE YCIU HEAR’* J A deeply religious picture for Palm Sunday.

Local news George Rex entered Elkhart General hospital Monday, for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Crval Klink and son, Tommy, spent Sunday in Milford where they attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary dlimbr, for Mrs. Klink’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orb Dausman. The diAber was served in the home of Dausman’s mother, Mrs. Della Coy. « Mr. and Mrs. Harry Appenzeller and two sons, Jan and Pat Sunday ,in Chicago where tbAy attended the Sportsman’s and Trailer show at the International Amphitheatre. A card from Mr. and Mrs. Roy (Cap) Philips, says they expect to arrive at their home in Oakwood Park, Sunday. They have spent the winter in the homes of their children, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Carl Gordy and daughter, of Osceola, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Klink, Sunday. Connie Lou Greenlee, daughter of Mrs. Joe Bauer is ill with the mumps.

A 1 wk -A FROM CIRCUS TO CAMPUS . . . Lois Jean Prenchtl worked her way through Hunter college as aerialist for Ringling Bros, circus. She is member of Phi Beta Kappa.

F I BenQa y i /jay-^7/////UKU ■ Fast Relief from M J JUr la *x * S/ H Aches and Paine THORNBURG Are you looking for low prices? Then look to THORNBURG’S for your favorite health and beauty aids —and for all your w| I drug store needs because our “ceilings” cover a storefuU of W l ‘ooll> Yj low prices. You’ll find them in every depai-tment... every 1/ GET I I MENTHOLATUM day .•. giving you real cash-in-hand savings. Seeing is believ- ■ A Oft * J ing — and you’ll see convincing proof of our low prices in Comforting _JM JH Relief W this “shopping list” of daily needs. - PKIbHUI ' IM 1 » BiMrwrn.a SB TWO2S»TUBES H DISPENSER JE J| p H ILUPS' m IQ Blades Milk of Magnesia H ■ iiuTTMMH twthmstepUl | EMULSION \f BiSODOL MINTS The Push-Button Shave SI L More Than A Tonic jB K «■■■■■• *g||. It’s Powerful /] I 19c 59c gfcgTfW I MURINE FLETCHER’S | K FOR TOHR EYES CASTORIA SI H » Xfif 451 & »• Anpi-Hicfarniw Wl Tobbt I &rjjBSSIB BOTTLE OF QQ Fl VTrC VVC MSfIvSSNH 36 TABLETS mVU r BROMOP ■ 11 1 1»1 l■ • lUII N r SELTZER | EEI I n / 11 .1 , K Jmox.Uf 4J

'Mr. and Mrs. j. Gt McConnell returned home Sunday from a five weeks trip to Louisiana, Arkansas and Texas. They visited friends in Kemah, Texas and Clinton, Ark., and an uncle of Mr. McConnell’s in Huston, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. John Swain entertained, Sunday, at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Fox and children, Terry, Marsha Linn and Tony of Alexandria, Ind. Mr. Foy is the son of Mrs. Swain.

Accident and Health Insurance See or Call JACK STOELTING GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 257 — Office or 93-W Residence Syracuse

| Card Benefit AT THE i Pickwick Lounge | THURSDAY, MARCH 15 8 P. M. All proceeds go to Fund for Winterizing Scout Cabin ADMISSION SOC per PERSON THE PUBLIC INVITED Sponsored by the | Syracuse B. &P. W. Club <

FRIDAY', JfARCH 9, 1951

Mr. and Mrs. James Myers wh have been in Ithaca, N. Y.’, wherf the former was a student at Cor nell University are here visitin; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nobl Myers. On April 9 Mr. Myers wil return to active duty as a Firs lieutenant in the U. S. Army am will go to Fort Benning, Ga. Mr. and Mrs,. Russell Stout am two. children, of Mishawaka, visit ed the former’s mother, Mrs. Dor Stout, in the Emory Stettler home Saturday afternoon and evening.