Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 27, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 26 April 1956 — Page 9

,* That’s The Limit by Bob Thomas As closing day of the bass season nears the trout fisherman » will be looking to their gear, ready for that opening, day, 1 May. Although most of our Indiana trout are taken on the lowly worm, some purists take their limits using nothing but flies. There are stretches of water in LaGrange & Elkhart ► counties where you can’t keep the trout away from your fly, if you hit a feeding time. Many fishermen have asked me if there was a special way to fish for trout or special gear needed. The novice will take trout using the ► same gear and fishing the same »way he would for suckers. In fact, many trout are taken every spr'ng by sucker fishermen. Be sure to get your trout stamp before the season opens. k Those of you that have seen uniformed wardens in the last week or so probably noticed the headgear worn by us. “The curved brimmed Stetson is now the official headgear for our department. You’ve probably * seen pictures of them worn by • other states’ conservation officers or state tropers. I think they add a lot to our uniforms, ► though we take a lot of kidding about being “cowboys.” They’ll take some getting used to by some of the officers as well as k .the public. I arrested a non-resident last week for misrepresentation of ' his residence on his fishing license. This was the second time within a week that I had found ■ non-residents using resident t licenses. The small amount of k f cost difference isn’t worth the f risk of a fine. The back of a resi- « dent license has an affidavit of 6 month’s residence that must be signed to validate the license. If you perjure yourself on your license form it voids your license. According to the law book, proof of residence is to be a registered voter in the county you claim residence. You cannot have out-'of-state license plates on your car or an out-of-state drivers k license and still hold a resident ’ hunting or fishing license. Don’t blame the license dealer for selling you the wrong kind of

Central States News Views

■* CONTACT! Pretty prop-spinner I Dorleen Bailey, of Louisville, .r )-::: --j Sf-. ■ Ky., taking a flying lesson at i Buenos Aires where she ap- ’?' »• *’’l peared in ice show. / A A i ■"A'"'' 1 1 jMv Fj • Wai#** i ■ I 3» ■ THIRD in series on Oconomowbc, R. " 4 Wis., youngsters “wearing” live pets in new twist on coonskin cap J’ Ead. Here, William Nosek, 8, and his pets, two baby opossums. > J||g gffi . b | I ■ JM I II I •rs Bi I S S H I'I? ol I B" I I I < J I<fL IBS Kk fev '"k I I . FINANCIER John Hay Whitney (left) receives ai ™al Tuition Plan Award for .outstanding service to education from Rudolf Neuburger, president of Tuition Plan, for ms work with the John Hay Whitney Foundation. Dr. Clarence H. Faust_ (right), .president of The Fund for the Advancement of Education, received the award last year.

| THAI S n FRET

WHALE OF A HAUL W/HALINS A PEAD INDUSTRY 1 NOT AT ALL.7 TOR EXAMPLE, IN 1951 31,172 WMALBS WERE taken.the -total value of thc haul was • j. 000 000 .' (WHALE OfL IS SOLO AT S *47500 PER TON!} ! THE HIGH COST o OF FLYING • &OCKETINS A B-4- STRATO-jET PROM 6 / , Xb .UlfctollTi - Tlffi,hi jj, i ’ l AJf* ... GET THIS B-47 AIRBORNE/ WHEN YOU BUY U.S.SAVINGS BONOS. YOU ARE NOT only HElP.no /OURSELF -YOU ARE WVESTtH6 IN AME ItICAH SECUttITf! YOU GROW with your COUNTRY when YOU INVEST IN U.S.SMINGSBONDS!

license, especially if you give a local address. If you truthfully sign a license, tell the dealer so. Since the recent outbreak of disease in wildfire, the department is interested in obtainiifg all the sick raccoon it can get to run a diagnosis on the trouble through the Pitman More laboraties. In the last few years If you must drive in the fog, says the Chicago Motor Club, remember to reduce your speed and dim your headlights. Blight headlights will just reflect the glare back into your eyes and make driving more difficult.

w F“Hold still, dear. 1 just want to practice a little discriminatory taxation!” 'lf you \v»uld have people drive dowly past the school where your child goes,” says Indiana Traffic Safety Foundation, try driving past other schools.”

ACROSS 1- Yield 4 - Location 7- Male turkey 8 - Roman numeral 10 - Hewer 12 - Fish part 13 - Tavern 14 - Vegetable 16 - Beginnings 18 - Encourages 20 - Printer’s measure 21 - Golf implement 23 - Announcement 24 - Form of croquet 27 - Agitates 29 - Greek letter 30 - solo 31 - Musical note 32 - Aquatic birds 34 - Trickles 37 - Never! 38 - Musical high

Voice of the People Letters to the editor, to be published in this department, must be signed, although initials or nome-de-plume will be used if writer so requests. The Journal reserves the right to correct spelling or punctuation, edit in the interest of clarity, or condense if necessary. Unsigned letters will not be published. (Continued from Page 8) end of any high school football or basketball season, one can usually find a few news reports of a similar nature, here in Indiana, or in other states. Since it was not stated that Mr. Hughes had resigned, I must assume that he was fired. Further, since I have heard no one suggest or demand that we change coaches because Mr. Hughes was a poor influence on our youth, I must assume the reason to be the losSTRICTLY FRESH A PRIL showers bring May flowers and the rest of us a cold in the head. The only way to get a raise with some companies is to take a ride on the elevator. • * ♦ We don’t want to buy the brand of sausage the demonstrator was selling in a neighborhood grocery store. What we want to buy is the brand of sausage she bought to use for sample tidbits. * * • Epitaph we’d Tove to carve for a speed-happy nitwit in a souped-up jaloppy: “Dig that crazy driver.” • • » Some bus companies apparently issue timetables so that their passengers can determine how long it will be until the next scheduled bus won’t run. Work, live, and buy in Syra-cuse-Wawasee!

17 - Australian bird 19 - Devour 22 - Surpass 25 - Unit 26 - Day before a holiday 27 - Sealed (abb.) 28 - Tear 32 - To chafe 33 - Inebriate 35 - South American city 36 - Plunder 38 - Zeal 39 - Rows 42 - Pertaining to air 44 - Tenet 47 - U.S. "Cora State" 50 - Greek letter 52 - Antiaircraft (abb.)

40 - Loved by Zeus 41 - The final 43 - Satirical 45 - Hawaiian garland 46 - Expire 48 - Query 49 - Strike smartly 51 - Boat propeller 52 - Branch 53 - Prevaricator 54 - Linger DOWN 1- Resultant 2 - Two ens 3 - Have being 4 - Subsequent 5 - Tantalum (chem.) 6 - Os an excursion 7- Mineral 9 - Preposition 11 - Poetic always 12 - Numeral 15 - Queries (Answers on Page 12)

Sytacuso-WtWMH Jfoumat

Thursday 28 April 1956-

ing basketball season. Once again the failure to win consistently has been the apparent reason for the firing of a coach instead of his inability to build character in our youth. Once again the pressure -from ‘‘downtown coaches” has probably caused the responsible school administrators to put aside the real educational values of an athletic program and put the emphasis on winning as the most important requirement of a coach. This, regardless of the fact that he may or may not have had the necessary material, the necessary cooperation from all of the parents and citizens of the community. Often the attitudes and efforts of a youth reflect that of his parents and/or the downtown supporters and critics of the team. It becomes apparent that “downtown coaches,” with little or no formal training in the field of education too often have more to say about our school athletic programs than those men who spend from four to seven years training to be school administrators, teachers, and coaches. While it is indeed healthy for a community to show an interest in their whole educational program, it would seem necessary that those interested citizens be made aware of all of the desired aims of that program. It was refreshing to hear the “Coach of the Year,” Max Bell of Elkhart talk to the Lions All Sports Banquet last week. He pulled no punches in stressing that while every one loves a winner, and that much is to be gained from playing on a winning team, the educational goal of interscholastic sports is not just winning ball games. He summed it up in this manner: “Ten years from now the won-lost records will be forgotten, but the lessons in character building and the friendships developed shall manifest themselves clearly if we are successful in our athletic programs today/ This past week we have had the opportunity to rejoice in the fact that we have as the President of the United States a man who put duty to all of the people above any possible self-gain in politics in his decision to veto the farm bill. Had he allowed the bill to pass, he would, no doubt, have pleased many people for at least a short period of time. And he may have saved himself many votes. Perhaps it ■is often the desire of our school administrators to please the “downtown education advisors” that prevents them from doing greater service to all of the people by upholding the real values of the educational program that they supervise. In defense of Mr. Hughes, may it be known that he has had many years of experience, that he has had many winning teams, and apparently has the necessary requirements to handle youth. He has been asked to return as a teacher next year, a tribute in itself. Frank Hale

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