Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 41, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 25 July 1952 — Page 7

Farm Page

Dairy Heifer Glamor Pays In Show Ring i Lafayette, Ind.—Boys and girls don party duds for special occacions and it’s equally important i for the dairy animal to look her best when she’s on display at 1 the county or state exhibit. That 1 is the opinion of E. A. Gannon, ‘ Purdue Univ, extension dairyman when he advises 4-H’ers about ) fitting, handling and showing the club heifer. Since many county shows will i be held as early as the end of July, training of the calf should

Casa Maria Italian-American Foods OPEN DAILY i.. ■ . . Morrison Island Road Lake Wawasee For RESERVATIONS Phone CROMWELL 58-F-41

BRING YOUR WHEAT TO US—or if too busy We Will Help You Haul Open Evenings during Wheat Harvest for your convenience. Highest Market Price Prices Change Daily at 3:00 P. M. WHEAT CLEANING CAMPAIGN BY FOOD and DRUG ADMINISTRATION A discoount of 50c to 60c per bushel for wheat infested with weevil, contaminated with Rodent excreta or hair, may soon be facing the wheat industry. The Food and Drug Administration has already started on its campaign to dean up country elevators. Tne next step which may start within the next few months will be to grade all wheat ‘ ‘unfit for human consumption” if it shows 3 or more weevil exit holes per % pint or 1 rodent pellet per pint. If such wheat is graded unfit for human consumption, it can only be used for livestock feed. Phone SYRACUSE 231 STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 281 a “BKR US FOR YOUR NEEDS” Syracuse, Indiana

WHEN YOU

THIS NEW HOME COSTS LESS THAN YOU THINK! n M-wWM W1 S* HI S: td -nr-i THE HERMAN “wr I Hl unu J this small yet fully equipped | 1 home. - The rooms are large fin . Rt IH enough for easy living. The kitch>f,u H unitu T® 1 . en lta commo< t lous dining “b Ld area an fl picture windows is ee-HltfßliT-l * pecially attractive. COME IN FOR COMPLBTE PLANS AND FREE COST estimates. Syracuse Lumber & Supply Co. Phone 69 Syracuse, Ind.

be well in progress. The calf should lead easily and respond promptly to commands and pressure on the halter. Many youngsters make the mistake of kicking the animal’s feet into place. This is poor sportsmanship, may indicate lack of interest in training die calf, and certainly fails to point up the calf’s best features. At this stage of the training calves should be pastured only at night and stabled and blanketed during the day. For the glow of health, a good ration is equal parts of corn, oats, bran and some 32 per cent linseed or soybean oil

meal supplement. If the calf begins to get chubby on this diet, cut off the grain entirely. Some calves will be in excellent condition on pasture aloneGannon advises against clipping the heifer all over — just head, neck, tail and perhaps the abdomen to emphasize milk veins and udder. Extension leaflet No. 343, "Junior Dairy Showmanship Contests,” contains additional helpful information. It is available from county agricultural agents or from Purdue University. Egg Retailing Law Explained For Farmers Lafayette, Ind. —•. Many farmers who produce and peddle their own eggs in town direct to the housewife areu nder the impression that they are entirely exempt from the Indiana egg law. Purdue University egg inspectors advise the farmers that this idea is not so. Farmers delivering eggs from house to house are required to register with the State Egg oßard, Lafayette, as retailers of eggs. All such eggs must be edible, the Purdue poultrymen add. If the farmer offers eggs as “fresh” or Grade A to the housewife, such eggs must be of such quality as to meet the legal requirements for Indiana Grade A eggs. Furthermore, such a farmer would need a fresh egg permit in adzdition to the certificate of registration already mentioned. In order that every farmer who retails or wholesales graded eggs may understand the provosions of the Indiana Egg Law as it pertains to him, the egg inspectors urge farmers to write to the State Egg Board for a copy of the leaflet entitled “The Indiana Egg Law and the Farmer.” Farmers who sell eggs at their own farm, produced by their own ' flock, are entirely exempt from the egg law. That is the only exception made. TURKEY CREEK CLUB MEETS The Turkey Creek Conservation club had a nice crowd Saturday for their ice crpam social, and plenty of good cakes and coffee. Ice cream was from Barnhart’s Hill-Top Approved Ice Cream Co., in Syracuse. The Hill-Top always services the ice cream for the Syracuse Girl Scouts’ Social, each year, and gives plenty of cooperation. Goshen Community Auction Sales — We Have The Buyers — MON., JULY 28 Sell your surplus livestock where your neighbors do, at Goshen, on Monday. 1 truck load of new merchandise sold at 12 o’clock. Top prices this week were: Milk cow -— >260.0K> Heifers and steers.... >23 to Bulls, top >26.50 Veal, top >3'6.TO Butcher cows, fat .— >lß' to >2IJ Canners and cutters >l4 to 18.’5‘0 Male hogs, heavy $10.50) Male hogs, light— >ll-50t Fat hogs, top >2'3.'2io< Lambs —— S26.C>O Roughs, heavy sls' to 16.5 0/ Roughs, light $16.'50 to 19ifll0 Sherman • McDowell Martin —Auctioneers—- ■ Romayne Sherman - Ora Thomas —Owners—lAJl WW 1 nnMr 1' II 1/1/ • I • B netdodmi Bottled Gas Let our 19 years experience solve your Bottled Gas problems. Sa La SpltZdy IllCa 114 No. Main — Phone 1342 Goshen, Ind.

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

W AWASEE LAKE Natti Crow Beach.— Mrs. Catherine Yenney' had as week end guestii, her son Bob, Mrs. Yenney and Pamela, and their guest, Audrey Thompson, all of Fort Wayne. Ws veland Beach. — The Max Harwood’s had as guests at the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mavis, and Mr. and Mrs. James Dallas, all of South Bend. North Shore. — Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brinkman’s house guest, Rudy Hos man, was joined this week by his mother, Mrs. Greta Hofrian, of Chicago. Hinnicutt’s Amusement Park. —Mix Hunnicutt is in San Diego now in the Navy. South Shore. — Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.. Levy had a recent guest, Dr. Virgil Levy, of Ft. Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Budde had as s. week end guest, Mrs. Jean Collins of. Winnetka. The Budde’s are year-round residents and Mrs. Eudde will be remembered as the daughter of Mrs. Ella N. Gray (of Wawasee), now deceased. Kale Island. — Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Handy were week end hosts to Mr. and Mrs. Sam DeWitt (w.io were old time neighbors of the Handy’s at the Marott Hotel, Indianapolis), now of Florence, South Carolina, and Mr. and Mrs. Al Olson, of Indianapolis. r Bay Shore Beach. — Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones have a house guest this week, Mrs. Jones’ sister, Mrs. A. Koontz and Jill, of Fcrt Wayne. Ogden Island. — Recent guests of the Wayne Servies’ were Mr, and Mrs. Ray Keesler, and young Ramie,of Indianapolis. This week Mr. and Mrs. Servies have their grandson, Dickie Wildman. As Dickie says, he is “on his vacation.” Harkless Harbor. — A visit to the Ken Harkless Boat Company Gift Shop, for a golden wedding g.ft was delightfully fruitful for the visitor, whose first glance fell oa an arrangement which brought to mind a title, “Cool Waters.” I: was a new type planter with a fountain which dumps the same vrater continuously, and on that particularly hot day, the cool raist over some snopdragons, seemed to * ease the heat somewhat, although the shop is airconditioned. Kale Island. — Mrs. Jap Jones entertained with a delightful one o’clock luneheon, at the South Shore Inn, Wednesday, for her daughter, Mrs. John Brooks of Outboard MOTORS your BOATS for your OUTBOARD MOTOR It's best for boat and T3a motor to compleJ A ment each other ... £ Ul to get the best periSjO formanco out of • ac * ( * Como in for U free estimates, advice...no obligation. WAWASEE MARINA East End of Lake Wawasee Thompson Outboard Boats Higgins Pleasure Boats Larson Aluminum Boats

• Rom where I sit.../y Joe Marsh* Me—Advising a Bankerl.

The Missus and I were invited to dinner over at Balesville the other night. I sat next to a banker from the state capital "Mighty nice country you’ve got down there,” he says. “Don’t be surprised if I come to live there myself. In a few years I plan to get away from everybody, buy a farm and just take it easy.” "Well,” I told him, “we’d like to have you. But when someone plans to buy a farm and ‘take it easy’ he often winds up working harder than ever. It takes work to run a farm right no matter how many

Indianapolis. About twelve guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. John Kurzfeld are hosts to John’s niece, Mrs. Freda Sausner, from England. John had not seen his niece for 28 years. Mrs. Sausner will start her trip home in a few days and visit in New York, also. Rainey’s Court. — Mrs. Russell Webb of Anderson, was recently at her place, bringing her daughter and other guests. The John Runyan’s, who built their cottage will now be permanent residents. John is employed by the Weatherhead company. North Shore. — Daniel Logan, son of Jdr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan, and Patsy Zook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Zoo£, of Goshen, will be united in marriage on August 31st, in the Presbyterian Church in Goshen. Bill Haas was home for the week end from his director job at the “Quartet Theatre”, Chicago. f Bill has already had several excellent reviews on his play. North Shore. — Ed Stephenson Jr., and Mrs. Stephenson, Tommy and Kirk, are at the Stephenson home for a week. PAPAKEECHIE LAKE Ralph Sheckler is still at Wolf Lake hospital. Mrs. Sheckler is by his side most of the time, and their daughter Katherine, who is an R.N. at Michael Reed hospital, Chicago, is there nearly every week end. The Bosse. Reunion will be at the DeLoss Smith home in case of rain, Sunday; otherwise it will be at Syracuse Lake City Park. Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Lilly Morehouse, Elkhart, has been a guest in the home, several days. Mrs. Virginia Bornman is expecting her sister, Mrs. Norman Walker, and Norman, who is released from the Navy and will come from Rhode Island, this week end. Kent Hare, Steve and Roger Bornman, and Jimmy Graf left Saturday for Church Camp in Michigan. The George Nordman family visited their son Bill, at White’s School, Wabash, on Sunday, which was Bill’s birthday. Bill will return home and attend Syracuse H. S. this fall, as a junior. Apology to nine-year-old Bobby Levinson, who caught the big bass last week, attributed to his father, Charles. The Charles Levinson family, who purchased the Pence place, were hosts recently to Charles’ mother, Mrs. Margaret Levinson, brother Eddie, Mrs. Levinson, Gloria and Eddie. The group has returned to New York. SYRACUSE LAKE Indian Hill. — The Merle Schwalm family, of Gdshen, was at their cottage last week end. Jane Schwalm had a guest, David Fenimore, of DePauw University and Chicago. Jane is using her extra time assisting in the Ken Harkless Boat Company Gift Shop. Front Street. — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Luegge and family were house guests last week at the Julier-Deardorf Log House. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McClintic were week end. guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grenacher of Minneapolis, were callers last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Logan are permanent residents, except for winter seasons. The Logan’s are the parents of Mrs. Hubert Angelmeyer of North Shore, Syracuse Lake, and the Ralph Logan’s of North Shore, Wawasee. NEW HIGHWAY MAPS“ The Journal office has a supply of official 19512 Indiana highway maps, now available.

hands you can afford to hire. "And from where I sit,” I continued, "you won’t ‘get away* from people either. Neighbors are plenty important in a farming community —whether itib helping one another out or just friendly visiting over a sociable glass of beer.” "Hard work and neighbors dropping in all the time?” he asks, looking at me over his glasses. Then he smiles and says, "Sounds wonderful. You’ve just sold me on a farm.”

Around the Lake First, an apology — last week we made a statement drawn from conclusion instead of fact — and as is usually the case in such matters, the statement was wrong. We mentioned something about the square dance held Saturday night at Sargents’ Convention Hall—and said that the affair was sponsored by the Wawasee Property Owners Association. We later found that this was not the case—and the square dance was not sponsored by this group —if we caused anyone any incon-venience—-we are sorry. Wawasee notes — we were surprised Sunday to see the old “Falcon” pleasure boat out on the lake—carrying five or six passengers near South Park. Lightning and Snipe class races were held Sunday morning by the Wawasee Yacht Club — in the Snipe division, Jack Tillman took first and his brother, Dick Tillman, second —they were followed by Frank Levinson in third place and Harry Levinson in fourth. Understand Wawasee will be represented by six Snipes at the Diamond Lake Invitational Regatta at Cassopolis, Michigan next Saturday and Sunday. Here and there — New guideposts have been installed at several important corners around Wawasee—we believe these were installed by Ed Stephenson—and they will be a great help to strangers and visitors to these parts. We even saw some places pointed out that were new to us. For example, Nordyke Park — which we found to be just south of the Seminary — near Ogden Island. The “Northern lights” or aurora borealis put on a good show Sunday night at about 10:30 — first time this year we’ve noticed them—but what else do we know? Here and there some more — Where is Turkey Creek? We have a small size Wawasee map put out by one of the local business firms as advertising matter, and it shows two Turkey Creeks — one running into Wawasee just south of Yacht Harbor near the fish hatchery, and a second Turkey Creek is shown running out of Johnson’s Bay north of Yo-Land Point. This in itself is confusing — but we have a third Turkey Creek to inquire about — this one is crossed by road 6 between Syracuse and Nappanee. z Will some reader please set us straight and tell us which of these is the “real” Turkey Creek, if any? Scenic department — For the information of some of our newer residents, this immediate area contains some fine scenery in addition to its many lakes — consider, for example, Hoss Hills, south of Papakeechie — our former neighbor, Charlie Steffen, once claimed that in the fall this area was more beautiful than Brown County —we won’t go that far — but will recommend the area between Wawasee and North Webster as having definite scenic value — worth spending an hour or so to see. — Bill Spurgeon. Protect cattle from lightning by keeping them out of wooded pastured during electrical storms, advise Purdue University veterinarians.

Square & Round Dancing Sat Nite, July 26th 8:00 to 11:30 P. M. ' “ FOR ALL AGES POP SPRUNGER AND HIS ORCHESTRA 5 . S’ Saigent's Hotel Convention Hall LAKE WAWASEE - Doot Donations Soft Properly Sponsored LET’S HAVE FUN

Oakwood Park Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and children, Janice and Douglas, of Indianapolis are spending their vacation with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fye and children, Linda and Bill and his mother of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mrs. Fye’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Philips. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Lowell Stone and three children Bobby, Marianne and Barbara Jeanne of Chicago, and MisSMamie Amber of-Urbana, are spending two weeks in Marguerite Forrest’s cottage. Pastor Stone is with the Presbyterian Church of Norwood Park, located in the northwest part of Chicago.

SANITARY SEWER SERVICE SEPTIC TANK CESSPOOL and DRYWELL CLEANING AND REPAIRING /x g. Sewer Lines Cleaned of All Stoppage by \ y Electric Eel \ TELEPHONE 12 Or Call Bachman Trailer Camp Syracuse, Ind. uiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiuiiiuiiHiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiinniinmil LINK & MANLY BOOKKEEPING and TAX SERVICE P. 0. Box 43 — Phone 150 NORTH WEBSTER, INDIANA «Zrl f I f T Jj Car,. »«. )M j Persistent symptoms similar to those of a cold — sneezing, head stuffiness, nasal burn and tearing eyes—may actually indicate hay fever. If you go on treating these symptoms as “just a summer cold” — you’ll not only prolong the pain and discomfort but you may aggravate the condition. If what appears to be a “cold” does not yield readily to home remedies, you owe it to yourself to get professional assistant and advice. If the “summer cold” is really hay fever, your doctor will be able to help you obtain welcome relief from the nagging discomforts of this common allergy.

FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1952

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gash and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gash of Handsburg, Ky., were week end guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Philips. They enjoyed the lake and the Oakwood Park very much and the Philips are looking forward to another visit from them next year. Rev. Robert L. Cox and eight members of his Church of Linn Grove, are spending the week in the Wald cottage. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cook of Indianapolis spent the week in their cottage. Mrs. Cook’s mother is spending the summer in their cottage. Schlosser’s Dairy* Rich Ice Cream, assorted flavors, one-half gallon, 89c, at Thornburg Drug Company.