Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 24, Number 51, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 27 July 1961 — Page 1

* VOL. 24 t- NO. SI

Natural Gas For South Lake Wawasee T ' On Friday. July 21, natural gas w ill J>egin to flow in the second section of the distribution system now being installed around the southi-rn .side of l-ake Wawasee. according to James D. Breed, ‘manager |of Northern Indiana Public Service .Company’s Gpshen district. “Customers south of Oakwood Park, along Ix>th old and new State RoadJ 13 to the intersection with State Road 8 will be able to enjoy the/advantages of n a tu r a 1 gas service." Breed said As rapidly as additional sections of the systern are installed, tested, and ap proved for service, gas will Im? turned on section by section. The entire system will be in service in plenty of time for the coming heating scjmiii Residents along the southern ' shore of I-ake Wawasee whir desire gas senice but who have not yet signed an application are urged to do so at once, according to Breed An application made now while'the construct ion crews are Still Pin the area will assure gas service at the earliest possible date. ■ .*• Noble Myers. NTPSCO’s Syracuse representative will furnish information and aieept applna.tion for gas service in the Syracuse!, Lake Wawasee area The utility s office is at 105 East Main Street in Syracuse CREDIT UNION NATIONAL ASSOCIATION MADISON. WIS John A Haughey. Kt 3. Syracuse; is attending the international Cl NA School 1 for Credit Union Personnel at the University of Wisconsin here. The school, being held July IS--29. is co-sponsored by the I'nncr sity and the Credit Cnmn Nation al Association (Cl NA). It offers a threeyear course, including two weeks of concentrated study each summer on the Madison campus, plus .correspondence study during the year. Approximately 250 credit union career people from 13 countries on four continents will attend En rollment is limited and entrance requirements ensure that only top calibre credit union career people admitted Haughey is ’ treasurer of the Weathcrhe.id Sy r o use Federal Credit Union. is in his second year at the < UNA School. ('.UNA is an international non profit association serving 27.5P0 credit unions with 15 million mem iH'fs throughout the world Credit unions arc thrift groups, owned and operated by their members who save together and make low cost provident loans to each other SONS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION NEWS The nine boys of the Sons ofi Legion sent to Indianapolis by the Legion Post 223 returned home Sunday afternoon While in Indi anapolis they stayed at the Graylynn Hotel Saturday morning they .attended the color guard and drill team competitions and Saturday afternoon they marched m the parade and in the evening they attended the drum and bugle.corps competition. Mr Herb Stanfield drqve the boys down and back Mr Stanfield and Mr Maury Snyder were in charge of the lyoy- I Regular meeting was held -(Tuesday at the 1-cgion hall, with 12 in attendance. Election of officers for the coming year was held with Wayne Coy and ..Maury Snyder in charge The newly elected Offic ers are as follows. Captain, flitford Wogoman. Ist !;ieulenent. Pete Stanfield. 2nd Lieutenant. Doug Coy. Adjutant. R'chard Bush ong. Finance Officer. Mike Smith, Chaplain Terry Rook-tool, Histor ian. Roger Brown, Sgt at Arms. Tom Ganshorn Installation night will be August 3 at the Legion hall. . . Goshen General Hospital Released Mrs, Janies Pounds. July 19t Mrs Emerson Neff. ‘Route 1. July 19 Br-dlev Lee McClain, Route 4. July 22. Mrs. Lila Lilly, Route 1. July--22 Admissions Mrs. Lewis Rogers. July 22. f Mrs. Harry Juday. July 22. Medical Robert Burkholder. July 24. f Mrs. Owen Avery and daughter. Syracuse. July 24. Mrs, Darlene Dtshcr, Syracuse, July 24. DOUBLE BILLED — A dozen residents of Clarksville, a Clark County town, say they have observed a two-headed bird in Their community. They say it has one head tilted high and another on the side of its neck. They also say it seems to eat' twice as much ' and twice as fast as other birds with which it flocks. They have identified it as • sterling.

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IF I Mr. David C. Howard will teach English and Social Studies at Syracuse High School during the 1961-62 school year. Mr. Howard taught at Belleville, Michigan and comes to us from Adams Junior High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana. He is a graduate of Ball State Teachers College, is married and has one son. The Howards are members of the Methodist Church and they plan to move to the Syracuse community after the middle of August. In Washington Edward Kuty Dies at Home Edward Kuty. age 70. passed away Thursday, July 20 at 11:30 a m in hi,- home on Saw Mill Lake, Lee-burg. Indiana Mr Kuty was born in Poland. June 18. 1891 He moved here from Chicago and halived in this community for seven months Mr Kuty was a retired machinist for the U S. Naval Civil Sen’lee The surviving relatives are a daughter. Mrs Don Jean Johnson of Leesburg; and a son. Erwin herb-treit of San Diego Funeral Sen ices were held on Saturday. July 22, at 2 p.m. at the Harris Troxell Funeral Home in North Webster Rev Carl Wires officiated lin'd burial was in the North Webster Cemetery LET'S GO FISHIN' CONTEST Winners of the WSJV TV Channel 28 Let’s Go Fishin’ Conte for this week were Tom Gunn of Grand Rapids. Michigan taking first prize and Rud Miller of New castle winning second The- contest will run through September 1 and fish, caught in either Syracuse of Wawasee Lake can be registered for the cont< st at the Ken Harmless Boat ( oinpany on Wawasee Lake The names of the winners are drawn out ot the hpppvr each Friday at 1 30 pm JUNIOR LEAGUE MINOR Bank 7 Lions 5 Rotan 16 Pilcher s 5 STANDINGS: Bank , * 3-0 Rotary 2 1 Pilcher's ■ . 12 iIPW .<'3 LEAGUE MAJOR Lions 3 Pilchers 15 . Bank 2 Rotary 0 ’ STANDINGS. Bank 5-1 Pilcher's 42 Lions * 2 4 Rotary ■ , 15 PONY LEAGUE . Cubs 3 Tigers 0 Yank- .9 ' Sox 6 STANDINGS: .’ Tigers 51 Cubs 3 3 Sox 2.4 Yanks " • 2-4 Angus. 1 Bank vs Rotary August 4 Pilcher's \s Lions August 1 Tigers vs Sox 9 a tn. August 2 Yanks vs Cubs 6 pm. Colorful "Luau" Lanterns on South Shore of Syracuse Lake If vou have seen the the colorful string of lights on the South Shore of Syracuse Lake and wondered what it is.-they arc colored plastic lanterns called Luau. The idea was first used by Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reidel who operate a radio and electric shop at Bremen. The shop sells these lights. The Reidels were the first to use them across the -front of their lake home. Later. Nr. Jim Butt received a string of them for his birthday. Since, then »he idea has spread to nearly all the homes on South Shore. Among those having the lanterns are Mr. and Mrs. Ned King, Mr and Mrs. Dick Young, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nichols, Mr and Mrs. Clyde Butt, who gave Jim Butts the birthday gift of the lanterns. Mr. and Mrs. Overholser. Mrs. Zoa Gordon, and others planning to get them are Mrs. Jasper Van Sickle and Mr. and Mrs. Bums Van Sickle. Start The Day With A Smile

Local Girl Places. First In Horse Show Caroline Bonham, Syracuse placed first in the Registered Morgan Pleasure Class at the Annual Benefit Horse Show, held in Huntington Sunday. July 23rd The Morgan horse “Sunny” owned by Mr Henry Fawett of Elkhart was ridden b> Caroline Mr Fawcett also placed first in the Morgan Cavalcade Americana, which i- an exhibition of the old type vehicles, and in costume Caroline. who usually shows her juniper ■ “Kimberlon Fox" at these shows, was unable to due to her horse being lame. The next horse -how will be m Columbia City at Shrine Horse Show Grounds, on Indiana 9. Saturday and. Sunday July 29 and 30. .. TWIRLING CONTESTS Judy Bryan placed third in the Advance. group in the Ed Clark Memorial Twirling Contest at Smith Walbridge Saturday. July 22 She received a large memorial plaque for third place prize. July 20.- Judy was among the finalists for the Ted Mack Talent Show m New York, held at Bourbon. Ind There were eighty contestants in the contest she is also" attending Walbridge Camp this week and is taking a teacher's course at the camp. At a CSTA Contest at the Seminary Saturday, July 15. Mary Sue Armbuster of Syracuse placed -r< end in the beginners class. Judy Bryan placed tilth in the Advance Division. SYRACUSE SCREWBALLS The Screwballs of America Inc Syracuse Council No. 2. held its annual Christmas Party at its clubrooms on Kale Island. Lake Wawa-ee. the night of Tuesday July 11th. Members and their wives, total ling some 100 persons, held a short business inerting, followed by a chicken and fish dinner. A social evening was held thereafter. . The clubrooms were decorated in Xmas trimmings and a pretty Xmas tree complete with ornaments and lights A 3 piece band played during tlie evening. Santa Claus appeared and gifts were given all members by Santa The club plans to bold meet ings and social parties throughout the year It IS part of a nation al social organization, holding a national charter Syracuse Club received its charter in November 1960 The club is strictly for members only ami is for fun and entertainment of the members It is operated by a board of directors consisting ot Laucks Xanders, attorney, Ed Kleinknight. realtor: E F Fr.iiihucr, retired: Lillian Kurzfeld; William Duerk. mana gCr, and K K McGarvey, membei Other hews concerning the history and background of the club will be given from time to time. WOOL PAYMENTS FOR 1960 NOW BEING MADE Payments under the 1960 national wool program now are being made in Kosciusko County, Victor Hillery, Chairman. County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, has an nounced. The payments are in con nection with marketings of wool and unshorn lambs during the year from April 1. 1960 through .March 31, 1961. *' . Thus far. 1960 program payments in the county have amounted Ur $3533 26. Applications for the pay ments had tn be filled by May 1 On shorn wool, the rate of payment is 47.6 percent of the dollar returns’ the producer received from the sale of shorn wool dur ing the year, or $47.60 for every SIOO received. This is the amount necessary to bring average wool prices up to the announced incentive level of 62 cents per pound under the National Wool Acte On unshorn lambs, the rate is 80 cents per hundredweight of live animals sold/ ( Y Deductions of 1 per pound from shorn wool and 5 cents per 100 pojjfnds of liveweight from lamb payfients will be made for advertising, promotion, and re-lated-market development activities on wool and lamb. This self-help program, authorized by the National Wool Act. is carried out by the American Sheep Producers Council. Inc., which was established for that purpose. Deductions from payments were approved by producers in a referendum held in 1959. Miss Margaret Freeman has resigned from her position with the Syracuse-Wawasee Journal and is vacationing near Seattle, Washington 'She plans to work in that area in the fall, Mrs. Lucy Garrett who made the trip with Margaret and spent two weeks there, has returned to Syracuse for the present.

Syracuse, Indiana, Thursday, July 27, 1961

I 0 J IIP y "Miss Baton Twirling of 1960" Miss Jane Flanigan, will be present to crown the Indiana queen. She will also act as Mistress of Ceremonies and will perform during the evening program.

TWIRLING BEAUTY QUEEN TO BE CROWNED There’s going to be a twilling beauty queen crowned at 8:00 P.M. Saturday July 29 The SmithWalbridge ( amp at Syracuse. Indiana. is going to be the host to some very lovely twirlers from throughout the state of Indiana as they compete for the coveted title of "Miss Baton Twirling of Indiana" and the opportunity to go to Galveston, Texas, to the United States Twirling Association Convention to compete for the national queen title The Syracuse Chamber of Commerce who is sponsoring the contest to be held in the auditorium at Smith-Walbridge Camp, is also providing some very attractive prizes for the game. They have announced that the reigning "Miss Baton Twirling of 1960” for the entire United States, Miss Jane Flaningah. will be present to crown the Indiana queen Miss Flaningan will also act as Mistress of Ceremonies and will perform during the evening’s, program Providing accompaniment for the contestants during the talent judging will be the 18 piece Collegian Orchestra from Butler University under the direction of Mr Bernie Weimer The orchestra will also present a short concert, which will include some original compositions and arrangements along with some of the all time favorites Those twirlers who are to be judged-on talent and beauty for the,title of "Miss Baton Twirling of Indiana” are Misses Barbara Engel. Peru. Barbara Ann Kapp meyer, Indianapolis; Mary Pat Hull. Mishawaka; Joyce Cain, Peru; Marilyn Burge, Indianapolis;

■Y Marvin Gamer, left, Rochester, secretary of the National Chester White Association, presents the Arthur Thompson trophy to Glen Byler, Route 3, Syracuse, co-winner of the award made annually at the Expert Swine Judges* School at Purdue University. Byler and Eric A. Holm, assistant in 4-H club work at Purdue who was absent when the picture was taken, tied for top scoring honors last yoar. Gamer represented Thompson who was unable to be present.

Charlotte Tomlinson, Indianapolis; and Mary Beth Wheeler, Orleans The contestants will appear before a panel of judges and present a talent act other than twirling for the contest. They will then reappear in evening gowns to be judge' on beauty, poise, personality, grace.. The public is cordially invited to attend the contest for an evening of enjoyment and ment. Tickets are on sale in several of the stores in Syracuse and can be purchased from a member of the Chamber of Commerce. FINES Robert Anderson of 3751 E. Briarwood Dr., Indianapolis was arrested for fishing without a license. He was fined $lO . and costs were s2l. with the total at s3l. The same party was arrested for having a siren and was fined sl, costs Sl6. with a total of sl7. Thomas Rudy of 5200 Laurel Hall Dr.. Indianapolis was arrested for fishing without a license and was fined a total of s3l. AIL of these arrests were made on Wawasee Lake Thursday, July 20. by C. O. Earl Money. SYRACUSE FIRE DEPARTMENT The Syracuse Fire Department was called to a car fire Wednesday. July 19. at Oakwood Park when the Cadillac of Michael Ray Higdon an Evansville boy. caught fire. The fire was immediatelyextinguished by the fire department. The fire was reportedly caused from a short in the wiring. A false alarm Friday, July 21. took the. Syr. Fire Department to the home of Mr Vorris Wise, of West Chicago street, Syracuse.

Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office, Syracuse, Indiana

Wawasee Golf Clubhouse Robbed Early Simday morning. The Wawasee Golfs restaurant and clubhouse were'’ burglarized, where a substantial quantity of liquor and over S6OO in cash were stolen. Gordon Byrd, golf pro and manager. informed Sheriff Holbrook and his officers that he was sleeping in another part of the building and heard no noise. When he awakened at 5:30 am., he found the clubhouse door open. Two others were sleeping on the premises but they likewise did not awaken during the burglary. Investigating the robbery with Sheriff Holbrook are Deputy Dave Andrews. State Detective A J. Nacke and State Trooper Herschel Harper. S.H.S. BASEBALL TEAM TO PARTICIPATE IN TOURNEY The -Syracuse High School baseball team will play in an Invitational Tournament in Columbia City this week-end, July 29 and 30. Eight teams are entered. In addition to S.H.S.. the others are F. W., Churubusco, Ligonier, Columbia City. Angola. Comets Huntertown and Albion. . This will be an elimination tour nament, with the championship game to be played Sunday 6:30 p.m. A trophy will be presented to the. championship team, with ribbons to all champion and runner up players. Followers of the Syracuse team are invited to come and watch their local team perform. Friendly Neighbors Club

The next meeting of the Friendly Neighbors Club will be a pot luck picnic at the Conservation Club. August 2nd at 12 noon. Each member is asked to bring a covered dish, table service for self and guests, and wrapped white elephant to be used for prizes. APPOINT THREE TO EXECUTIVE STAFF United Utilities, Incorporated, has announced three executive staff appointments in the parent company offices at Kansas City. The appointments cover Forrest J. EhercTiman as Information Director. R. M. Crockett as Administrative Director, and Don D. Childers as Revenue Requirements Director. All appointments were effective July 1 Eherenman has served as General Commercial supervisor for the the United Telephone Company of Indiana, Inc.! at Warsaw, Indiana, prior to this appointment. He began his telephone career as a Commerical Representative with the Indiana subsidiary in 1946. and was promoted to his position as General Commercial Supervisor in 1954. - Eherenman is a combat veteran of World War II and holds the rank of major in the Air Force Reserve. He is a native of Warsaw. Indiana, and attended Indiana Central College and Indiana University. In assuming the position of the newly created post of Information Director, Eherenman will be concerned with public relations, advertising. dissemination of internal information and the coordina.tion of marketing activities throughout United s telephone operations. In his new; assignment. Mr. Croc- • kett will coordinate administrative policies and technical telephone operations of the United System throughout the.fifteen state area in which it operates. Mr Crockett has served as staff coordinator of the parent company for the past year. . Mr. Don D. Childers will supervise revenue requirement for the Un+ted System. Childers returns to United following an interim association with the International /-Telephone and Telegraph Company in New York City. WAWASEE GOLF CLUB Blind Bogie winners of the Sunday, July 23. tournament at the Wawasee Golf Club were Paul McKee of Hartford City and Louis Papa of Elkhart with net scores of 79. Harold Main of Bremen had a “hole in one” on the 15th hole. is 135 yards long and Mr.' Main used a number 9 iron to make this spectacular stroke. Playing with Mr. Main were Verne Griffin. Rom Marburger, and John Graverson, all of Bremen. SERVING INDIANA — In 1920 there were 32,841 trucks registered in Indiana when all registrations totaled 333,067. Latest registrations figures show 335.794 trucks serving Indiana communities and all vehicle registrations amounting to 1,986,043. This shows there are today more trucks creating income and earning power for Indiana than all vehicle registrations 40 years ago.

W. E. Long Passes Away - William E. Long, better known as W. E Long, died of a stroke Monday evening, July 24th. at Goshen Hospital after a brief illness. He was 88 years old. In 1947 he married Mayme Wogoman. a resident of Syracuse, who survives. Other survivors are two grandchildren. Robert and Edgar Beard of Oaklawn. 111. and seven great-grandchildren His body lay in state at the Harris Funeral Home .Syracuse. Funeral services were held at Cal vary E.U.B. Church Thursday, at 2 p.m.. and burial at Syracuse Cemetary. Officiating were RevKennard Robinson, assisted by Rev. Claude Fawns. Mr. Long was born m Troy, Ohio on July 21.1873. He—was .founder of the W E Long* Com pany. Chicago, an organization serving independent bakers, from which he retired in 1950. Mr. Long over a period of years divided his time between Syracuse and Sarasota. Fla. While here Mr. Long was civic minded and devoted much of his time and money tow.ard the betterment of Syracuse. Only last Monday he was scheduled to address the Syracuse Rotalry meeting and his subject was to be What can and should be done for futher improvement and development of >this area” He built the Pickwick Block in Syracuse during the '3os and the well known-and familiar Chinese, Gardens at Lake Wawasee, For his various civic and* charitable efforts for so many years, the town, board named a street in his honor. “W. E. Long Drive.” Mr. Ixmg. an active Mason, was a member of the Chicago Rotary Club No. 1. honorary member of Syracuse Rotary, honorary member of the Bakers Club in Chicago. For a short period in the ‘3os. Mi*. Long owned the Syracuse- Wawasee Journal. John J. Pusti Dies at Hospital John Jay Pusti, age 60, of Route 2, Syracuse, passed away Sunday. July 23, at the Elkhart General Hospital'at 5:30. p.m. He was born ■to George Pusti and Helen (Matty) Pusti Decemberll, 1900 in Zenta, Hungary. John came to the United States at the age of 11. He married Mary Prucinsky July 7, 1928 in St. Joseph, Michigan. They were married thirtythree yeai*s. Mr. Pusti was a member of the VFW 857 of Ft. Wayne, and a member of the Syracuse Masonic Lodge 254 /Surviving relatives are a son. Richard Jay Pusti of Ft. Wayne; two daughters, Mrs. Jack (Pauline) Scott and Mrs. Max (Peggy) Kleinknight both of Syracuse; a brother. Frank Pusti of South Bend; and' six grandchildren. The funeral took place- Wednesday. July 26. at 2 p.m. at the Harris-Funeral Home in Syracuse. Rev. Carl Satrc officiated and burial took place in the Solomon Creek Cemetery; A Masonic Service was held at the Funeral Home Tuesday evening. July 25, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Katherine Bell Dies in Nursing Home Mrs. Katerme Viola (Kauffman) Bell. 71. of Route 2,‘Syracuse, died Thursday at approximately 7:30 p.m. at a nursing home*in Goshen. She had been in fating health for over a year. Mrs .Bell was born in Kosciusko county, February 14. 1890. to John and Sarah (Rapp) Kauffman. She was married to Frank Bell, who preceded her in death. Mrs. Bell was Kosciusko county school teacher, attended the Missionary Church in Ligonier, and was affiliated with the Ebenezer Ladies Aid Society in Syracuse. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Charles Richcreck; and a niece, Miss Norma Richcreek; both of Syracuse. Funeral services were held Sunday, July 23. at 2 p.m. at the Harris Funeral Home in Syracuse. Rev. Levon Symensma officiated. Burial was in the Syracuse cemetery. /

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Dribs.... And Dabs It was a pleasure to see so many fine women golfers playing in the Land O’Lakes tournament Tuesday out South Shore way. . . it was a fun day .... betty kline had a bad time on no. 5 hole, but had fun anyway ... saw barb coy retrieving her little cutie pie daughter, carol, from under the table at Thornburg's . . and that good-looking “trix” hatfield was being squired around Saturday nite by her smiling husband, dan ... yes; dan. you're pretty, toe .... someone said that wait calnon had four little 'girls, but act ually it was only a story about four little girls .... mr oakes would lore to have some help putting his sign back up. any offers? . . . doesn't ann hire have the sbfest voice you ever heard? . . ..mel rapp. at the Village Hardware” is always catching fish that no one ever sees . . .. .mary hughes looked “real cool” in her white dress, and the entertainers brought in a big crowd .. the rain cooled everything off except a few tempers .. . but. if you want to Ifindle a blaze, try rubbing two fenders' together, eh fellows? . . , . have .you heard that the biggest' traffic problems of the city fathers is "sub-bourbon” drivers? ... - the Vming punks who are. using state road 13 south of town for drag racing are going td get caught . . or killed ... as i watch my fellow weitizens, i realize it’s not easy to be content with little.... but it seems much harder to be content w ith a great deal • ■ and remember when, you incite fblks in to entertain . . . some folks are easy to entertani : . all you have to do is listen . . . how about trying a smile out on a stranger’ . . . they will rernebr it long after you have forgotten . . . all . this week, folks .... see you around. d. d. Discuss Revisions In Curriculum An all day -English teachers 1 meeting was held Thursday, July ‘ 20. at the home of Mr Philip Faw- ‘ ley. of 300 John Street, Syracuse. ’ The meeting took place in ord-. ■ er to discuss revisions for the L English curriculum at Syracuse ■ High School. Mr. Edward B. Jenkinson, co- !, ordinator for English - Language Arts of Indiana University, gave helpful information and advice in this discussion. Those present were Mrs. J. A. Rigdon, Mrs. Max Wagner, Mrs Keith Whitemarf., Mr. David Howard. and Mr. Philip Fawley*. JUNIOR BASEBALL Ligonier Legion starts tourney practice. The Ligonier Junior Legion won its last season ball game to bring [ them'above the 500 mark for the season. They w ill now : begin praC--1 tice for the semi-state tourney to 1 be held at Michigan City August i 4th and sth. The Ligonier team will practice five times ip lieu, of playing games in an effort to bring s he team to the peak that it has not quite reached during the season. The pitching staff l to be readv, and with the return of injured “ catcher, Leonard Wysong. the. team may be ready to move forward, as it now has the necessary ' two catchers, and the other players seem to be improving. To date the 1 team has managed to have a bad inning in about every game,, and it is felt that just a litt-le more sharpness from the fielders could give the Ligonier chib a gootF chance to move - into the State finals. A NICE THANK YOU [ . FROM A RECENT VISITOR Our many thanks are due, ■ It was so much pleasure to Visit with you. Those wonderful boat, rides around the lake. The delightful pleasure of fellowship for old times sake. The beautiful scenery all around, The nice and homey little town. One gets lost in his thoughts when gazing to see, 4 The silvery beauty of Lake Wa-' wasee. , The sail bo?ts leisurely drifting along, Makes some folks feel like singing a song. We’re hoping again some time to be, With our wonderful friends at Lake Wawasee. SYRACUSE CHAPTER O.E.S. The associate Matrons from District Twenty were invited to attend a luncheon Wednesday, July 26, at the home of Mrs. David Miller on Cassopolis Road, Elkhart. - > Practice of the Local Chapter was held Tuesday evening, July 25. and inspectors this Thursday evening, July 27, will be representatives from Bremen, Nappanee, and Syracuse. Y 4