Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 43, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 8 August 1952 — Page 3

Farm Page

Outboard MOTORS «nfor your BOATS for your OUTBOARD MOTOR Kr 3 It's best for boat and motor to comple* } A ment each other. . JI to get the best performance out of each. Come in for free estimates, advice...no obligation. WAWASEE MARINA East End of Lake Wawasee Thompson Outboard Boats Higgins Pleasure Boats Larson Aluminum Boats

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 clean up country elevators. The 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 “SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS” Syracuse, Indiana ■s

WHEN

I YOUR GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH IS YOUR OWN HOMECOME IN FOR COMPLETE FREE PLANS! ■rowaagw ‘"ww* r •• \ •• IHI PJ ~ mWMIm ~ m Q." ** 'wrtwj ™ E RAYMOND I - inimi |~I What Can h® mor ® UV *W® than wunf-fiil »*’•*♦' I this small yet fully equipped «* rM home. The rooms are large t enough for easy living. The kitdi.unu'.tß. A| - en its commodious dining Wj area and picture windows is es- • | | i I.! peclally attractive. nj*! „ COME IN FOR COMPLETE MYMMD-I-—I nWt ' ,UI ‘ PLANS AND FREE COST ESTIMATES. Syracuse Lumber & - Supply Co. Phone 69 Syracuse, Ind.

4-H Club Auction Set For Aug. 15 The annual Kosciusko County 4-H Auction of steers, barrows and lambs wlil be held on Friday evening, August 15 at the county Fairgrounds at 8:00 P.M. (DST). About 50 fat steers, 10.0 fat barrows, and ten fat lambs will be auctioned to the highest bidder. Support of this sale by packers, breeders, service clubs, and other interested persons has helped keep 4-H members interested in this project. Continued cooperation is urged again this year to maintain the success of this part of the 4-H Club work. A suggesteion that. 4-H members with livestock for sale might contact dealers or merchants who they think might be interested in buying their animal. Certainty of the success of the sale comes from the work and promotion of the 4-H member who is doing the work. Buyers are asked to come early —look over the offering and get a seat at ringside for the 4-H livestock auction to be held Friday evening," Aug. 15th, at the show tent on the County Fairgrounds. Try the Journal Want Ads for immediate results.

FUTURE BALD PLAYERS MAKE TRIP -n enthusiastic group of boys enjoyed a “Play Day,” Friday, August Ist at North Manchester. The group was comprised of boys from the 3rd grade up to and including the <Bth grade who have been participating in the summer softball program. Loren Longenbaugh is the coach for these groups. Next Friday, Aug. 8, the Manchester boys under the direction of Burton Niles, will return the visit to play ball on the high school diamond. Those making the trip were: Charles Crow, Jerry Sink, John Lantz, Frank Brown, Danny Caskey, Charles Penn, Mike Disher, Garry Kline, John Thornburg, LaMar Kitson, John Shlere, Larry Laird, Lanny Kelly, Kenny Johnston, Joe Hudson, Tom Miller, Stanley Insley, Mike Hover, Dennis Bjella, Dallas Bjella, Billy Dorsey, Kent Hursey, Terry Frushour, Ronnie Roberts, Fred Avery, Ed Anglemyer, Walter Brazel, Max Stahly, Lee Barnhart, Larry Nicolai, Terry McClintic, Jim Caskey, Jerry Forrest, Laurence Williams, Richard Curry, Nelson Kistler and Tom Kern. SYRACUSE WHIPS'NORTH WEBSTER, 15 to 3 Last Thursday, July 311, Syracuse trounced North Webster by a 15-3 score, Meek walking 12 and striking out 7 in posting his win. Rhodes and Likens working on the mound for North Webster, walked 12 and struck out 4 men. The next home game will be with Silver Lake on Aug. 7. SYRACUSE AB R H Koble, ss -311 O’Haver, c 1 4 0 Meek, p 3 3 1 Scarbeary, 2b >5 ‘ Oi 3 Worth, lb 4 10 Longenecker, 3b 4 2 2 Nickels, If 5 2 2 Stahly, cf 4 ’2 1 Hoffner, rs 3 0 0 Totals 3'2 115 9 NO. WEBSTER AB R H Stump, lb 4 i 0 1 Hill, c 3 “ 1 i Likens, ss-p 2 0 0 Rhodes, p-ss * 3 11 Fidler, rs 0 0 0 Sloan, cf 2 0 Oi Popenfoose, 3b i3> '0 0 Koher, cs-rs 3 0 0 Abbott, If 3 1Niles, 2 b * 3 0 0 Totals 26 3 3 SYRACUSE 234 2410 o—lis No. Webster 21010 000 1— 3 Over 200 Cattle Shown At Dairy Show More than two hundred of Northern Indiana’s finest HOlsteins, Guernseys,, and Jerseys paraded before the judge at the annual Kosciusko County Dairy Show, Herbert Miller, prominent Holstein breeder of Williamston, Michigan and Martin Underwood, farm*manager at Elwood, Indiana placed the classes and commended the breeders for the good quality of animals shown. The show, sponsored by the Kosciusko County Dairy Association, was held at the Fairgrounds in Warsaw. Leland Osborn, of Pierceton, was general chairman of the show and Roy Merkle, of Claypool, Henry Pletcher, Nappanee, Erma Stookey of Milford, and Elmer Martin of Warsaw, served on the show committee. County Agent Paul Jackson, and assistants agent Leo Seltenright, served as secretaries for the show. Among winners from this area, were: Leonard Hibschman, Smoker & Osborn, Millard and Emra Stookey. * Phone us your news — 191! Goshen Community Auction Sales — We Have The Buyers — Aug. til at 12 o’clock. Monday is the day to sell your surplus livestock and buy what you need. Top prices this week were: Milk Cow >2.95.00 Heifers & Steers— <>IS 0.00 Bulls, top as 2 5.00 i Veal, top 926J5101 Butcher Cows —Fat Cows •>ll.OO Butcher Cows — Canners & Cutters >l3. to >l7jsio Male Hogs, heavy .... >ll to >ll2 Male Hogs, light.... 12.50 to >l4. Fat Hogs, top >114.00 Lambs - >llß.o'o Roughs', heavy .... I>ls to >'..7.50 Roughs, light >118.50 to #2O. Sherman • McDowell - Martin —Auctioneers-— Romayne Sherman - Ora Thomas —Owners—

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

JACK NICHOLS TAKES LEW PARIS MAIN Light drizzles of rain did not dampen the spirits of the well-sill-s d New Paris Speedway, nor did it slacken the speed of Jack Nichols of Howe, Ind., when he outsprinted a field of <2O starters In the >25-lap main event Sunday night, Aug. 3rd, to win a blistering feature contest. Nichols -drove his black 41 Ford from 11th position into first place on the >l4th lap, holding It to the finish. Mike Gill, Junior Harder and Chuck McKibben battled a threeway duel in the lead positions for the first part. Harder blew a tire on the li2<th lap, nearly trapping the fast field. By expert driving, all the front cars managed to avoid a general crash. Jim Cushman also brushed the first turn wall when one of his tires let go. With Nichols in a full ten-

LaPetite Shoppe Sale Friday morning, Aug. Bth, at 9 A. M., we are starting a sale on summer dresses, suits, toppers, skirts, hats and many other items we have in' small lots. There are two months more of warm weather ahead of us and we still have large stocks of summer merchandise in all size ranges. MRS. M. LOUISE CONNOLLY, Syracuse, Indiana REMEMBER THE DATE — AUGUST Bth!

Travel at Bargain Fares!

Three or more adult* traveling together on a party ticket »ave 25% on a round-trip between point* 100 mHe* or more apart.* Two de'ldren at half-fare count a* one adult. Ticket* en *ale through Oct 22, and good for 30 day*. Ride h.eomfart, day er night—re*t when you with—enjoy denclou* meal* without taring time. On *omo train*, coach seat* ore retervod In advance without Mira charge.

•AmAmM. eeO of CMtege ood St. Uuh, eaeept vNh Mriok leeai excepttaA ALSO money-saving “FAMILY FARE PLAN” Another eeonomiecl plan to moke family travel attracfive. A parent or parent* traveling at regular roend-Hp WtWf V{Ex' Qi eoach fare pay only half-fare far accompanying children 12 and under 16 yeani and no charge far children under pttUnJ 12. Ticket* are wbject to the »ame condition* a* the "Grovp Economy Fare*," but are good for three month*. O V qflilsJ J * ContuH local Ticket Agent for further Information . BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD .

KOSCIUSKO COUNTY FAIR Aug 11>I6 * Day and Night THREE FREE ACTS EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING Big Livestock Exhibit Grandstand Attractions Monday and Tuesday 8 P. M. Staples Rodeo. Wednesday—Stock Car Racing Thursday—Ward Beam Thrill Show. » Friday—Chariot Racing, Pony Show, 4-H Livestock Auction Sat. Afternoon—Tractor Pull and Operator Contest. Sat. Night—Stock Car Racing Johnny's United Shows All New Shows and Rides—Kiddies Day Friday, August 15

lengths lead, the attention of the spectators was attracted to McKibben, Jerry Ott in 4*5, Freddie Boggs in 65 and Culp in 6.7. These four were whipping the turns nose to tail the last five laps. Ott passed McKibben for 2nd position as Boggs and Culp rubbed fenders trying to overtake these drivers, and only the wave of starter Hamsher’s checkered flag climaxed the finish of a thrilling race. Mike Lott of New Paris, and a previous feature winner, washed his new 4/3 Ford out when his throttle stuck going into the first turn on the >3rd lap of the second heat race. Mike hit the solid concrete wall head-on, bounced so high that you could see the under parts of the car. He was uninjured, but the front cross member was pushed back to the cowl and the frame broken in two places. •Burtsfield and Schrock appear-

Ldt the engineer do your driving. Ju*t enjoy the xenery and forgot tfw probfewM of traffic ond doloufSs Travetng by rod free* you from the hazard* of highway* and the

ed on the track with a couple of Jallopys. The flagman would have nothing to do with starting them off and retired to a safe position. The two drivers started themselves and proceeded to bust each other to pieces. Parts flew, radiators belched steam and finally they both came to an exhausted rest on the back stretch, pooped out. Tow cars and pitmen helped clear the track as the spectators chuckled. The New Paris Speedway has enjoyed a good season to date and this is due to the change of new drivers each week, and many of the new faces and cars have more than held their own with the regulars, and taken all the top monies. Results of races follow: Ist heat, 10 laps: Culp 97; Chuck Grover 444; Jim Cushman 100; time 3:03:801 2nd heat, 10 laps: Jack Nich ols4 1; Wayne Kiser L-7; Ernie Kiefer 23; time 3:03:7/0. 3rd heat, 10 laps: Glen Kile 6;

X|| 4-H CLUB FARM ANO ¥ home projbct >. Learning to V utilize today—for tomorrow/ Among the finest Hoosier organizations are the 4-H Clubs, whose wide variety of interesting activities has made them increasingly popular year after year. A number of years ago the electric companies of Indiana saw that 4-H Club members were eager to learn about applications of electricity to help in the home, and to save time and labor and increase profits on the farm. Cooperating with Purdue University, the companies have sponsored the Farm and Home Electric Project. 4 POWER-FULL Do farm youths go for this project? You bet! Last year there were over 5,000 participants from 91 of Indiana's 92 counties. That gives you a little Over 95% of Indiana fcrau ’^ ea ow our future farmers value electricity ... how well they have dependable low-cost realize that "wired hands” are invaluable hands on the modern farm, electric service today. About 48% of them are served by We believe interest will continue to grow in this project, because it the electric companies of Indi* t • ana and about 52% by the means so much to every farmer to make the most of his electric service. REMCs which buy their power And nothing could better assure better living and tomorrow at hole sole from the electric companies. than today’s growing number of entries in this project. Heigh, Ho! Come to the Fair! X ’ 0 I ' ° Don't miss the big Centennial State EZ | Fair this year... and be sure Io --y—---visit the 4-H electric display when [I - lAyr—; [ you get there! This exhibit, to- ( Z< INDIANA STATi \\ T X J fe 33 ’ gether with the Form Electric ex- »’«”>'*. It FAIRGROUNDS 11 T ' hibit, will be located in the build- JsL\ \\. Indianaoelis J) I / ing indicated, just south of the g'--7J 7 Poultry Building. You'll be thrilled ~ | '/ Io see what Indiana's farmers '|» .‘p--— j// off tomorrow are accomplishing j t t II-ir through projects of many kinds, Uk g ""“"1" 'l including the Farm and Home rt | raOSt rOm 1 ~ 1 ! I““ 4 •. Bectric Project. ■Q|| | Pjj^-'Ul'i l I |4-h exhibit . iTTrF— — ■ o| 1 1 ¥ I OF INDIANA ) B J W IndkiiMi & Michigan Elactnc Company Northom Indiana Public Sotvico Company Indianapolis Powor < light Company Public Service Company of Indiana, Inc. Mooresville Public Service Co. Rockport Water Works Company, Inc. Southern Indiana Electric

Gene Darr 44; Vern Schrock 37; | time 3:19:>50. ,4th heat, 10 laps: Loy MoKi bbln 20; Chuck McKibbin 17; Grossnickel 71; time 3:19:50. 6 fastest cars, 6 laps: Culp WT; Boggs 6>7; McGinnis; 11:49:90.

Casa Maria ITALIAN-AMERICAN FOODS OPEN DAILY I . MORRISON ISLAND ROAD LAKE WAWASEE For RESERVATIONS Phone CROMWELL 58-F-41 «■

FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1954 .

I Consolation, 10 laps: Mike GUI A-8; Dick Parker 1178; Jr. Harder 1-A;- Davis 8>; Martin 311; the time 3:22i:<2i01. Semi-final, 15 laps: Mike GiU; Fred Boggs; Jr. Harder; Chuck Mellen; Tully; time 4:46:10.