Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 49, Number 34, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 June 1956 — Page 6

Syracuse-Wawasee Journal

-Thursday 14 June 1956

Page 6

That’s The Limit by Bob Thomas The frog season came in again last Friday night. Those of you looking for some fast, unusual sport should give this a try some night. Our lakes supply us with many bullfrogs and leopard frogs, both of which are excellent eating. The bag limit is 25 frogs and you must have a hunting license to take them no matter what your age is. Most hunters take frogs with spears or gigs, but they may be shot, clubbed, taken with bare hands, of these any methods which are legal. The bass sesaon will come in again next Friday night at midnight. There will be no length limit on bass for the remainder limit of 6 fish remains in effect, of the calendar year. The bag however. Along with this, the minnow seining season returns the 13 th. Many of you have asked if it was illegal to fish with minnows during the closed seining season. No, it isn’t. Bait dealers always stock up on minnows before the closed season. This stockpiling of legal minnows keeps you from seining game fish fry, or disturbing spawn in the streams. A public hearing will be held at the Indianapolis office on 25 June to discuss the open season on squirrels for this year. The proposed order calls for a season of 18 August to 20 October and a bag limit of 5. Anyone interested is invited to this meeting and will be given his say. Many of you boaters, I have come to the conclusion, honestly _.«-c ignorant of the state boating laws. I don’t know what it’s going to take to educate you to these rules all boat liveries and sporting goods dealers carry free copies of the fish and game and boating laws. If I’d just bought a boat, I’d get a copy of the laws before I put it in the water. If I was putting in on a strange lake, I’d make sure how the law applied tb that lake. What’s the sense of putting a high-powered outboard or inboard on a 10 mph. lake? Here are a few of the most violated boating laws. First, of course, on all lakes less than 325 acres, the speed limit is 10 mph. at all times. The speed limit on all lakes is 10 mph. from sundown to sunrise. If you don’t have a speedometer, stop us the next time you see us on your lake. We’ll mark your motor for that speed by checking it against our speedometer, or checked course. Next, you must throttle down to idling speed when you’re within 200 ft. from shore. This is to create minimum wake and wash and protects boats, piers and swimmers from being damaged or hurt. Remember this when you’re pulling skiers or going through a channel. On some lakes the cottage associations are marking the 200 it. from shore with flags or cane poles. Please leave these markers alone. Anyone caught molesting them will have to explain to the judge. Those of you -that want to speed on ski, etc. have a variety of lakes to choose from where there is no daytime speed limit. A few of the nearby lakes in this ) Handy,-thrifty... Mode by KRA F T from the one and only Z MIRACLE WHIP [9* * * and special /£ **fo«cA* ;/ pickle relishes I MiMde O Sandwich Sptead

NIPSCO DECLARES DIVIDENED The board of directors of Northern Indiana Public Service Company declared a dividend of 45 cents a share on the outstanding common stock of the Company, Dean H. Mitchell, NIPSCO president, announced today. The dividend is payable 20 June 1956 to shareholders of record at the close Os business 8 June 1956. The board also declared dividends of $1.0625 per share on the 414 percent cumulative preferred stock; $1.12 per share on the 4!4 percent cumulative preferred stock; and $1.05 per share on the 4.22 percent cumulative preferred stock of the Company. The dividends are payable 14 July to shareholders of record 5 July 1956. Support Syracuse! category are; Wawasee, Tippecanoe, Rome City, Dallas, Oliver, Syracuse, Webster, Palestine, Dewart, Chapman, etc.

Z-h / . fl R wT. I ' -j, , 1 v1 w u —4 I - x DEPENDABILITY? Let’s face it! No car at any price can match the solid ruggedness you’ll find when you .r. —. DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE IN DODGE! MMM grTWI .& | I Dodge gave the most amazing proof of dependability ever recorded! The Dodge frame is built to take it! Massive box-section lln a grueling test of endurance at Bonneville, the ’56 Dodge was driven side rails extend the full length of the frame, are stronger lat top speed night and day for 14 full days. It went over 31,000 miles than U-channel or I-beam types used in other cars. Short, rigid I at an average speed of 92.86 mph without a single breakdown! brackets anchor the body securely to the frame. BP jRi Dependable in little things, WIN $50,000 CASH! mR • Eleciric Windshield Wipers 7 < W Never slow down when you t . iHHBBD Enter $100,000.00 < U * Solid Gold License Plate ImIIIO!? RiH • Independent Parking Brake larbnnH ' fIF mH *- i ' ie having a secord set of Jdul\pUl. brakes! ■■■■■BHBHBBHHH MBBHH 4 jH SB • Safety-Rim Wheels I Dependable power on Mechanically perfect! Dodge For added blow-out protection! Enter today I I demand! 260 hp. aircraft- push-button driving with its fool- • Safe-Guard Brakes j Mt , bring proof of car ownership! I type V-8 whipped all cars proof mechanical design is the most two cylinders or surer BAevl | T .< funi I in NASCAR acceleration tests. dependable of any on the road. * p SYRACUSE AUTO SALES South Huntington St. Phone 145

CUB SCOUTS Cub Scout Pack 56 will hold their annual Father’s Day outing at Buck Lake Park. Angola, on Sunday, 17 June. Plans for h potluck dinner at noon, entertainment and rides on the various amusements will comprise the day’s activities for the Cubs and their families. BOY SCOUT TROOP , 21 Scouts from troop 28 enjoyed a recent overnight outing at Tippecanoe River State Park. Camping out in new sleeping bags, hiking, and camp fire eating were among the weekends activities. Accompanying the Scouts were Scout Master Jack Ridings, assistant Scout Master Roy Miller, and Leo Kowallick, Bob McClintic, W. A. Jones Jr. and Frank Stafanski. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pfingst were in Wolcottville Sunday afternoon to visit with the Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Truex.

ATTEND CHARM SCHOOL Mrs. George Heaton, Bonnie Brouwer, Sherry Searfoss and Linda Hostetler were among the three hundred 4-H girls and leaders attending the Charm School recently at the Women’s Building, Fairgrounds, Warsaw. Instruction was given by Miss Patricia Hunt, director of the Northern Indiana Conservatory and Modeling School of South Bend. The course covered basic steps in modeling especially for pivoting and walking across a stage, and a talk on the essential points of being well groomed. Phipps Department Store of Warsaw sponsored the program. Cromwell News by Mrs. D. Maggart Mr. and Mrs. Orvin Koher and sons are vacationing in Northern Michigan this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bailey of Goshen and Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Maggart were Thursday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shock.

Mrs. Ada Crow of Toledo, Ohio spent several days this past week with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cory. Mrs. Deloss Maggart and children spent 3 days last week in Durand, Michigan with relatives. They were accompanied by her nephew, Roger Wars tier of Goshen. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Calbeck visited in Lansing, Michigan over the week end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Warner and daughters. Sunday visitors in the Deloss Maggart home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thellman and family of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Clyde Gardner of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maggart and family of Peru, and Mrs. Doris Stump of Ligonier. FJF.A. Boys and Arg. Teacher, Mr. Baker, spent several days last week in Tennessee and Kentucky visiting points of interest. Mr. and Mrs. Ned McCammon attended commencement exercises of a niece in Lima, Ohio Wednesday evening.