Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 November 1951 — Page 2

Sport News

BINGAMAN AND HAWKINS SHARE NEW PARIS DOUBLE FEATURE Glen Bingaman of Elkhart, surprised the fans at the New Paris Speedway last Sunday, by sprinting home to victory in the 25-lap race for the professional drivers. This was Bingaman’s first win at New Paris and altho a newcomer to most of the fans, he was given a hearty applause. Bing drove the 19-Jr., starting in the second row of the 20 car event. He immediately took the lead and was never headed. Gene Darr, the Goshen ace, came all the way from last place and nearly overtook the leader at the finish line. Kenny Hawkins, co-owner and mechanic of No. 93 Reed Special, won the annual mechanics race by a short margin., Frank Jones, mechanic on the No. 44 Darr car, followed for second position and

SARA-CUSE SAYS 'V r. —.l Unsung Kindnesses: If any one wonders what Grace Hufty and Bernice Miner were sneaking in the back door of the Mllbert Bitner’s, it was a chicken dinner, to help Kate celebrate her birthday with a little party. Becky Kitson was finished raking her own fall leaves one day so instead of resting, she goes on to her next door neighbor’s lawn (of Mrs. Alice Mathews), and gives that a good going over also. Mrs. Otto Rhode, according “to many reports”, goes “above and beyond her line of duty’, in assisting others to their welfare, well-being, and just sheer openhearted graciousness. A new Rotarian was heard to say, “The Rotary sure goes for the Boy Scouts,” (whom they sponsor). "At nearly every meet-

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MAKES- • All MODELS AND CHEVROLET TRADE - INS WITH A GUARANTEE THAT COUNTS • - - - 1950 CHEVROLET STYLELINE — 1947 FORD TUDOR, Heater & Radio 2-door, :Radio, Heater, Power Glide 1948 CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN1947 CHEVROLET TOWN SEDAN, Beautiful Two-Tone Green, Radio, Heater, Good Rubber, Radio and Heater. Exceptionally Clean. ig4g CHEVROLET AERO SEDAN—--1947 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, Radio, Beautiful Ice Green, White SideHeater, Good Rubber, very clean. wall Tires, Radio and Heater. 1947 JEEP STATION WAGON — 1946 CHEVROLET, 161” Wheelbase Heater and Overdrive/ with 2-speed axle — Grain Bed. S. & M. MOTOR SALES PHONE 230-J ED KLEINKNIGHT Open Evenings By Appointment

directly behind came Joe Hamsher, promotor and mechanic on the X-Special. The amateur drivers did a fine job of driving. Albert Hershberger, driver of the Little Stinker PU-1, threw a thrill when he lost a wheel coming into the first stretch, but he kept his mount under control. Results 25 lap professional race: Bingaman, Darr 44, Burtsfield &2, Johnson 431, Schrock 37; time 8:0'2:90. Results 25-lap race: Hawkins 93; Jones 44; Hamsher S-Spec.; Jackson 431; Leffert 77; Drake 47; time 8:t50:20. Winners of the four 10-lap eliminations were Darr, Les Grover, Bingaman and Burtsfield. Joe Peters of Columbia City, was victor of the 6 lap fast car event. Racing will continue every Sunday afternoon until further notice.

ing, there is some plan for helping the Boy Scouts.” Pay on Receipt The familiar C.O.D. (collect on delivery) originated in 1841 with an eipraaf shipment and today some 7,000,000 such shipments Ate forwarded annually by the Railway Express Agency. The amount collected is promptly forwarded to the shipper. Symptoms of Distress Arising from STOMACH ULCERS DUE TO EXCESS ACID QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Over four million hotties of the Wxi&abd Tm»atmxxt have been sold for relief of and Dwedanal Sersss Acid Peer, Dl»»rtl»n, Seer or Upset Stemech, due to taeess 1 AridT* "WUlwTfr Meeease* which fully explains this remarfcabie home treatment ■ free at BURKHOLDER DRUGS THORNBURG DRUG 00.

Training for positions with the Indiana Dairy Herd Improvement Asociatlons will be given at Purdue University, Dec. 10-21. No registraiton fee is charged for the school. Details regarding instruction, expenses, and openings for cow testers are available from G. A. Williams, extension dairyman, • Purdue University. Positions are now open in the following county associations: Marshall, Whitley, Adams,’ Car-rol-Clinton, Miami, Fountain. Hamilton, Delaware, and Monroe. CARD OF THANKS We want to thank our many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown during the death of our beloved daughter and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Ora, Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ponenfoose. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ritter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Junior Spry and family. Auto Center The home plants of companies that make nine out of ten American automobiles are located within an 85 mile radius of the city of Detroit

R. 0. A. VICTOR COMBINATION T. V., Radio & Phonograph Beautiful Cabinets Mahogany and Walnut SYRACUSE HARDWARE Phone 6 — Syracuse Wednesday Afternoon Club RUMMAGE SALE Saturday, November 3rd 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. at the Grade School. If you have rummage to be collected, please call Mrs. Sol Miller, ph. 148 or Mrs. Wales Macy, ph. 92 Open Season on Deer in Southern Indiana, 16 counties, Nov. 1,2, 3 SPORTSMEN S CENTER South of Syracuse

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ini

4-H Junior Leader Banquet At Sidney H. S. With Fifty-four Attending Fifty-four attended the first Kosciusko County Junior Leader banquet Saturday night, Oct. 20, in the Sidney High School gym. Three German girls attended American high schools in this part of the state were guests, one of whom, Helga Schmidt, attending Sidney High School, was the feature speaker. She told about farm life and schools in Germany. Gene Likens, of Monroe township, was toastmaster. Among awards presented were merchandise awards to outstanding 4-H home economcis project members. V.'il’.ia i Pearl, ?h?.irof the Warsaw Retail Merchant' who donated the awards, t_ade presentations to the followng girls: Elener Norris, CloNt! on. Jane Tower, Patricia Scherer, Sandra Kay Polk, Diane Sittier, Nancy Kammerer, .Julia Ann Templin, Doris Ann Heiser, Neva Beigh, Joyce Metzger, Lois Ummel, Carolyn Bowen, Martha Drudge, Josephine Heisler, Nancy Wise, Rita Williams, Fran Stieglitz, Jane Ann Warner, Mary Lou Doering, Ruth Ann Nine, Rosemary Stieglitz, Tomaline Witham and Wilburta Latimer. ' 4-H Junior Leader pins were , presented to those members present by Extension Office personnel. Paul Jackson, acriculture agent, presented felt banner ' awards to six clubs who appeared six times or more on the WKAM Radio Quiz Contest. These clubs were: Silver Lake Tatapocheon, Beaver Dam Better Daughters, Leesburg Plain Farmerettes, lEtna Green Good Luck, Jefferson Township Happy Go Lucky, and Pierceton Happy 4-H’ers. Mr. Jackson also presented a poultry trophy for pen of New Hampshire Red pullets won at county fair, to Merl Tinkey, Burket. Nelson Poultry Farm of Burket, provided the trophy. County 4-H Dress Revue medals provided by the State 4-H Club Office for 1&% of the girls participation in the county event were presented by Mrs. Ruth Snellenberger, local home agent. Medals to county achievement winners in various projects were presented by Mrs. Snellenberger and Leo Seltenright, assistant agricultural agent. These winners were: National 4-H Leadership Contest, Charles Decker, Claypool, and Ruth Ann Nine, Leesburg. National 4-H Achievement — Paul Weirick, Silver Lake, and Carolyn Bowen, Claypool. 4-H Dairy Production Achievement; Donald Guy, Etna Green; Maurice MWiler, North Manchester; Max Nifong, Etna Green and Roger Stump, Pierceton. 4-H Field Crops Achievement: Garry Eyer, Syracuse. 4-H Garden Achievement: Jas. Paul Stauffer, Pierceton; Norman Miller, Milford; Lyle Witham, Atwood; Walter Brazel, Syracuse and Warren Fisher, Milford. 4-H Meat Animal Achievement: Paul Weirick, Silver Lake. 4-H Poultry Achievement: Bill Coyle, Burket; Merl Tinkey, Claypool; Darrel Brunner, Claypool; Galen Haney, Milford; and William Lee, Silver Lake. 4-H Soil Conservation Achievement; Rex Bowen, Claypool and Donald Lawrence, No. Webster. Tractor Maintenance: Galen Haney, Milford; Charles Decker of Claypool; Emory Stiffler, of Syracuse, and Larry Polk, Clay pool. 4-H Clothing Achievement: Martha Drudge, Akron. 4-H Food Preservation: Mary Lou Doering, Akron. 4-H Frozen Foods: Nancy Wise, Claypool. 4-H Food Preparation: Elener Norris, Mentone. 4-H Home Improv’jn’t Achievement: Cloanne Nelson, Warsaw; Martha Drudge, Akron; Rosemary Steiglitz, Milford; and Elener Norris, Mentone. 4-H Home Economics Projects Record Achievement: Carolyn Bowen, Claypool. 4-H Farm and Home Electric Awards: Doyle Heckman, Silver Lake; Elener Norris, Mentone; Chauncey Bennett, Burket; and Galen Haney, Milford. > 4-H Safety: Wilburta Latimer, Warsaw; James Gard, Cromwell; i Peggy Tinkey, Claypool; Carol I Beer, Syracuse; and Sharon Lee Phillips, Warsaw. j Committee members who assisted with the banquet were: I Program — Jenine Ross, Sid- | ney; Merl Tinkey, Burket; Larry Creakbaum, Beavef Dam, and Jane Ann Warner, Monroe Twp. , Decoration — Tomaline Witham, Atwood; Arthur Mabie, Syracuse, Carol Conaway, Warsaw; and Marlene Bouse, Silver Lake. Clean-Up — Max Van Cleve, Burket; Cloanne Nelson, Burket, and Rex Zimpleman, Claypool. Eel River Church of Brethren served the banquet meal. Tailor Corn An agriculturist at the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station i has found that corn grows taller if I the seed is X-rayed before it is | planted.

Wawa see Case OPEN 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M. DAILY Closed THURSDAYS at 1 p. m. SUNDAY DINNER ® FAN FRIED YOUNG CHICKEN. • BAKED HAM. © and SHORT ORDERS. • HOME MADE PIES, ROLLS and DOUGHNUTS.

i.AVvASEE LAKE Vicinity Fish Hatcheries —Mrs. Virginia Bornman took a full day in Fort Wayne recently, to “brush up” on new beauty work ideas. Ideal Beach.—The C. A. Ferguson’s of Indianapolis, were up for the week end at their cottage. Ogden Island. — The Robert Whaley’s took their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vance of Goshen, to the Mandarin Inn for Friday evening dinner. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Whaley went to Kalamazoo for a weekend visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomasma, who were old-time Indianapolis friends before moving to Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Ensminger are taking "time out” from building a new Indianapolis home to come to their lake home this week end.

Used Appliances 3-room Super Flame Oil Heaters3s.oo 3- Duffney Oil Heater 30.00 4- Wards Sunlight Oil Heater 50.00 3- Circulating Coal Heater 30.00 4- Circulating Coal Heater 40.00 5- Estate Heatrola Coal Heater 50.00 Small Coal & Wood Range Reservoir 10.00 Shovel-A-Day Coal Hot Water Heater 8.00 South Bend 2-oven combination coal, wood and bottled gas range 50.00 Renown 1-oven Comb. Bottled Gas 40.00 A-B Gas Range, 4-burners, oven and broiler, heat control, all porcelain, for bottled gas or city gas 35.00 A-B Apartment Size Electric Range 25.00 6- Servel bottled gas Refrigeratorslls.oo These appliances have all been reconditioned and are guaranteed to be in first class condition S. L. SPITZER, INC. 114 No. Main Goshen, Indiana. i imported I /Jl HOLLAND BULBS il // f!/ oA ...«»• rsady for you. Como to II // ntllllnH your * rom ii / / wid * nn 9* c^on oncl vor,e, ‘**’ 11/ 1///////////lil oasy Io grow and fa tha Spring you friand* will bo able to anjoy month* of breathtaking baauty. Imported Holland Bulbs are big and hoalthy. They giva you the most for yWyTaF your money. SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 281

Mrs. Cleta Williams and family Bob and Mary', will be at their place this week end. Nordyke Park. — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Penn entertained at Thursday evening dinner for Mr. Penn’s brother, Ralph, and Mrs. Penn of Goshen, who have just returned from California. Mrs. Forbes Neidig of Goshen, was also a guest. The Ralph Penns’ have gold mines at Grisley Flats, Calif., and spent their summer there, returning to Goshen for the winter. (Gold mines! Grisley Flats! h-m-m-m! doesn’t sound very grisly to this reporter. ) North Shore, Jones Landing.— News from the Truman Warren’s. —“Jack Darr home for the weekend.” (Well now, Diane must be around somewhere). Ken Harkless Landing.—ln the Gift Shop, when admiring “Grandma Moses” plates, one nearly does as Grandma Moses

Today’s the to pick your ELGIN rl \ \ Don’t put off seeing these new* % \ stylish Elgins with the heart that % never breaks, the amazing DuraV Power Mainspring. Select one \ during watch Parade Week, OcXr tober 25 through November 10. a* ' '• zz< : ’ SSH WuF. FSfFpnBOSr ■ Dainty Elgin DeLtuu. 17 jeweU, A nuuculint 17 jewel Elgin De*s7* RESERVE YOUR CHOICE * ON OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! Rosina Baumgartner JEWELER - WATCHMAKER SYRACUSE, INDIANA

does when painting, “talks to herself,” the pictures are so interesting, and “must have! ” Grandma Moses is not much on bookkeeping, has a business manager, needed one, for she doesn’t pay much attention to money, misplaced a $78,009 check once and it was found in a cream, pitcher. A beautiful assortment of Cemar Pottery was observed — all kinds and colors, and some dishes with a secret —they keep warm by an air space — and some golden weddinf gifts any one from “rags to riches” could please the recipient with — and, surprise! 'a quick glance at salts and peppers, with the thought of having seen all there were in such items, but the Harkless Gift Shop had found some really different “cuties.” North Shore. — The Louis

Notice! AFTER OCTOBER 14, we will not keep regular hours at our Store on North Huntington St. Those desiring PACKAGED ICE CREAM, call at our home, first house north, and we will try to supply your needs. APPROVED Ice Cream Company Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barnhart 2 blocks North of Traffic Light — Syracuse, Ind. Bus. Phone 260-J Residence 51-R .. TILEBOARD Miratila givos you these very im- I portant features... Baked Enamel M PLASTIC FINISH... One Grode of ■ Board with deluxe high gloss finish I . Half Scored Line on two adja- I cent edges.. SIX distinctive pct- I terns. 15 beautiful colors, supplied I in 4**4*, 4'x6* and 4*xß' sheet sizes High Quality at low cost. I Ike widest score line wade today I- • I the owst realistic reproductive of a I FREE ESTIMATE ON ANY JOB! ... -V yNavtasee Mfg. Co. KEITH CRIPE Phone 224 Syracuse, Ind.

FRIDAY, NOV. 2. 1951

Levy’s had their son. Lieutenant Jon R. Levy, Mrs. Levy and son Scotty, on Jon’s furlough from Rantoul Air Base. Saturday visitors of the Levy’s, were Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Levy and daughter Laura Ruth, of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hite of Ligonier. Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Hartmanpand David, Paul and Kathy, of South Bend, were also Sunday visitors in the Levy home. Ogden Island. — The John Stockbarger’s were at their place over the weekend, that is, most of them, including Stevpn, but Mr. Stockbarger was expected back from his hunting trip out west. To Insure SueoaM A smooth, foundation is ossen tlal for a successful painted finis>