Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 25, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 17 August 1961 — Page 3

NEWS

County Bowling League The Monday Nieht County Bowling League held its annual organization meeting August 14, with .league president, Chet McCuen, presiding. The league voted to increase the teams participating to twenty by adding two teams from North Webster The league is to be split ihto two-ten team sections, bowling three rounds plus three position rounds or thirty weeks Two additional weeks will be either fun nights with special events to be scheduled by the league officers, or they will be used for bowling by the City Association Todrncy League starting date will be September IT. at 7 o’clock. The team members and the league schedule will be posted prior to the starting date Thursday Night Ladies Boiling League the Thursday Night Ladies Bowling League held its picnic dinner at the Dixie Restaurant The places of the 4 teams are as follows Ist — Todd s Case 2nd - - Baugher s Builders 3rd Do Mor Kids ■' 4’h Teri Fins 'sth — Ink Spots 6th —■ Wawasee .Restaurant Tht telephone seems to be a hello invention. NOW OPEN American Legion Club Room Open Week Nights in Addition to Week Ends LEGIONAIRES % Along With Wives And Guests Always Welcome w 0 w 0 Syr«c«s» h ]3 No Webster DRIVE-IN THEATRE FBI,-SAT. Triple Feature Midnight Show A1 1,1 iHI ©OB UJCIB-E I HOPE BALL .. PANAMA L FRANK the PACTS -A ■ THEATRE I<l ■A. . J I’Ll S AT DI SK I -- • • ’ MIDNIGHT SHOW • . "AS YOUNG AS WE ARE Wed and Fn Arc •Lucky Nos Nites Valuable Free Gifts SUN.-MON AT DUSK WALT DISNEY'S "101 DALMATIANS" Plus At 10 15 Jimmy Rodger’s "LITTLE SHEPHERD of KINGDOM COME" TUE. • WED. THUR. At Dusk Sinatra d MacLamc "'NOW AT POPULAR PRtCESI\ CONTINUOUS PE»FO»MANCESI I THE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT I SHOW! 2nd Hit At 10 30 Shirley Jones in SBOBBiKiKv OmmaScqpE __ *

GRAND CIRCUIT HARNESS RACING Always a “main go" at the Indiana State Fair is the harness racing program to be run this year on a resurfaced track with purses estimated at a quarter of a million dollars. The schedule includes the run ning of Indiana Trotting and Pacing Horse Association Stakes on September 2; a highly-regarded Grand Circuit card on September 4. 5, and 6; and Hoosier Futurity races on September 7. A few reasons. for the top billing of harness racing here include: ,_j_ 1 The mile track is fast — rated 2:02 4 5 against a norm of 2:05 2 -»• Two world s, records have been established here: ore. the 150 mile trot by Greyhound in 1938; the of her. the *1:57 mile pace posted by Bullet Hanover in 1959. 3 Since mos» of the. same horses compete, the Horseman Futurity for three year old 'trot ters i' a review of the celebrated Hambletonian - race in DuQupin. Illinois 4 .The winner of the Fox Stake for two year old 'pacers be comes an automatic favorite for the famed “Little Brown- Jug" in Delaware Ohio, the following y ear. . . ■ The richest events arc the Horseman Futurity (three yearold pace) and the. Horseman Futurity Tfhree year-old trot) on September 5.: the Horseman Stakt (two-year-old trot) and the. September -6. Tickets for the 1961 Harness Race Program are now available at thy Administration Buildin.: write to Ticket'. Indiana State Fair. Indianapolis 5 Prices rang( from SI ■ to $3 50? MAXWELTON GOLF COURSE In thud-adies Handicap, Bunnie Cripe of Syracuse defeated Lois Cbppes in the finals of the .20 hole' handicap. The Ladies' and Men s < Tiib Championship has started, arid i .. y Grail u s 1 »osh( n the state 'winner of the Junior Girl's Cham- ; smsliip held at Indianapolis, is -the favqrite in the Ladies’ Championship First Place Trophies Ah-s Sue Ann Traster. daughter oi Mr and Mrs 1 J Traster. received a beautiful first place tro- ;>' ;. • 13 v, ~r .;U <• <( division of ah NBTA class A" National ' Open Twirling Contest Friday, August 11. at Wapakoneta, ■< Hi SI also placet! seem d in “Flag" andthird in “Two Baton." !d pins for each ".. Sunday Sue Ann competed in a twirling contest at Gary, placing •>• ■■ 1',.-.'., ’ 11.. - ~mi' ’Tv. o < ■ IHI MRM ( SCENE , . . . and Mrs Cirri' Disher an i family oi Fort Wayne were guests Sunday \ ... ust 13 at a picnic held at tile home of the Floyd Dishers of >.'■ raettse

HOWARD'S Buffet Luncheon MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 11 a in. to 3 pin Eat All You Like For Only S|oo HOWARD'S Carry-Out Special With Each Bucket of Chicken FREE FREE FREE 1 QT. BEAN SALAD * ~ Serves 5 7 People HOWARD'S Deluxe Smorgasbord featuring Breasted Chicken, Baked Ham Bar-B-Qd Ribs Sen ed 1 Sat. 5-8 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m. 3 p.m. HOWARD'S 8-oz. Qelmonico Steak With :( ‘ Tossed Salad-Fried Onion Rings French Fries, Rolls, Butter and Drink *l n served anytime

Let's Go Fishin' The winners of the WSJV TV Channel 28 “Let's Go Fishin’ Contest” for this week are William Norten of Chicago, winning first place, and John M. Tickell of Zionville taking second. The week lyfirst place prize is a Bronson “63“ push button rod and reel; and the second place prize is a Bronson Classic Spincast reel. A 28 Tagged fish automatically wins first place. When there are no tagged fish registered for the week, prizes are awarded by drawing names from a hopper. This gives everyone from the fisherman who fishes the lakes with a guide to the small boy who catches his fish with a bent pin on the end of a string tied to a twig a chance to win because the names of everyone who registers a. fish in the contest are placed in a hopper at the Darkless boat company for the drawing at 1:30 p in. Friday. - * . Winners of the prizes are announced each Sunday night dur ing the 10 o’clock show on.WSIY TV. Elkhart. Channel 28 The weekly winners are also e!,. for the grand prize given at the end of the season snd tor the special prize to w given for the largest fish caught. The grand prize at the end of- the season is a. 12 foot Sea Nymph aluminum boat and the special prize for the largest fish ca yg h t will be a large Royal Chef Barbecue and smoker complete!} equipped Ker. Harkless Aero' Mfg Co and WSJV TV. respectively, v ill donate these prizes Deer Hunting Shotgunners have seven days to hunt deer in Indiana this year Kav 23 to Nov 30. 1961. both dales inclusive, according to -a release from the Indiana Depart ment of Conservation. • ' ? The deer archer? sea-o.n will open Noy, • 1 and close Nov 30, she tn the state will be open fq£deer hunting ils> n-h I'crmitteit on Sundays One deer only ’.nay lie taken, .and must be a buck with at least one forked anti-, r Two con’rolled hunts for de-r will be conducted th s year on Crane Naval Ammunition Depot. Complete details term, king'ann’i cation to participate in the con trolled' hunt' will appear within a few days in your local paper. Do not apply before carefully reading- all Last year 3.096 postal card' applications were received for the Crane hunt drawing ' An additional 156 cards <<>'.ild®*Ro' be included ;<s they were duplicates, or did not contain ill requeued information. All de> r hunter.' ar<- reminded that the license number insignia must be worn and prominently displayed on the back of the hunter above the waist whoe hunting. Return of the hunt postal card immediately after clos’d of the season'is an absolute ricces- - management . Biologists expect 1961 to be Indiana's most successful deer scas>n Do your part' , obtain permission to hunt, conduct ydurself as a. sportsman, display ’ your, li cense insignia, and send m your hunt report card. HIE SYRACISCENE . .. Twenty-four women teachers frym North Side High Fort Wayne, were entertained recently by Miss Katharine Roth enbere.-r, at a earn m dinner ..rd -’ipper at . her co’tage on Papakeechie Lake.

TO ATTEND INDIANA TECH ■ Indiana Technical College has accepted for enrollment the application of Mr James Jonathan Jonasch. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward A Jonasch. R.R. 3. Syracuse, beginning - with the Fall Term which starts September 25. 1961. He will enroll in the College's Aeronautical Engineering Department Indiana Technical College was originated in 1930 as a school of Engineering. Today, it not only offers all standard engineering courses, but also, includes such science courses as mathematics.physiis. and chemistry, and a twoyear general education prografri designed for the student who has not yet decided on his ultimate career Both three year and four yvur programs are offered Fishing In Indiana NORTHWESTERN INDIANA - are n'.’idd\ Lakes ..on erally high but clear. Fishing is reported fairly good. Bluegills biting on- night crawlers and red worms Channel cat being caught m the -afternoon? A few catches <d ri:ig [.'t rcii being taken on: red worms, and a few rock bass being, taken out of Tippecanoe River on night crawlers. N< IRTIIEASTERN INDIANA StreaihS are all muddy. Lakes are high but clear* and fishing reported fairly good. Bluegills bitingi on crickets and weed worms. Bi's being caught in the- heat of the day on night crawlers. A few bass being caught early morning and late afternoon on artificial bait — mostly on top water lure'. liXIBXI INDIANA ? All streams are a little on the murky side. Channel catfish seem to be the leading fish being c. light , over the last week using night crayvlers, cheese and shad gut. Bass are being taken early m the morning and late in the afternoon with worms and artificial bait. Geist Reservoir is clear and fishing generally good.' Crappies, channel' cat and bluegills being taken oil golden grub worms and catalpa worms Small miHith bass hitting on flies. Carp being taken with doughballs and cheesU bait. YVliitewater River is muddv and fishing is poor. SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA All rivers in the area are mud d} The ponds and 'tripper pits are cle a r and fishing is good. Biueeills and crappies are -being caught on worms and roaches. ■ Lake and Lrike 'Lemon ai-e clear. Fish in g is good Several flathdad and channel cats being caught on catalpa worms and dead minnows usually in the early morning and late afternoon. SOI TIIEASTERN INDIANA Streams are all muddy. Fishing r. ■■ irted from poor to fair? Chan nel cat being caught on night crawlers and a few pan fish being caught in ponds and lakes on worn:.- and night crawlers Wawasee • Golf Course Sunday. August 13. Danny Vod< r ot Go-hen ’.m. i" a hole-in one on tlie ISth hole This was a 135 yard hole, and this shot was wit nessed by Wayne Miller, Goshen; Bob Morrison. Da;>ton. and Bud Kii'.g Elkhart, This was the fifth hole in one this year. The' results of the last ‘junior g If lesion pitching contest are as follow> first place. Steve Carlson? second place.. Jim Becker; and third place. David Hale Lowell Welty and Judge Ryan lied with a score of 81 for the blind bogie. GO 10 CHURCH ON SUNDAY

Thursday, Friday & Saturday August 17-18-19 2 Hits Back By Demand Hilarious Comedy In Color Marlon Brando ■ Glenn Ford in "THE TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON" 1 Also "BLACKBOARD JUNGLE" with Glenn Ford SATURDAY FAMILY TREAT NIGHT Added 2 Guest Features Sunday, Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, August 20-21 -22-23 Both In Color Glen Ford in Edna Ferber's "CIMARRON" Also I Laughs of A Life Time! ' DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER" with Glenn Ford

"Wonderful Town" U.S. Twirling Winds Up Summer Convention

Piny Season For its final production of the season the professional stock company at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse on Lake Wawasee. will present Leonard Bernstein's Broadway musical ‘Wonderful Town” August 22 thru August 29. Based on the novel. “My Sister Eileen.” “Wonderful Town” con cerns the fun and foibles of two small town sisters who make their way to New York hoping to carve niches for themselves, one as a writer an d the other as an actress. All kinds of adventures and misadventures befall, them and in general their first impressions of city living are well summed up in the song. “Why, oh, -Why.- Oh, - Why. 6 - Why. O -Why did I ever leave Ohio?" However,, things soon pick up for the girls and by the* final cur tain both are happily employed and even more happily engaged. The role of Ruth, the older sister. was originally created oh . Broadway by Rosalind Russell and will be played by Pbyl Bafsch. familiar to Playhouse audiences . for her performances in “Any th'ng-Goes" arid “Once Upon a tfress” — other musical productions of the season. Currently playing at the the atre is . Leonard Spigelglass' Broadway comedy “A Majority of One" Phyl Baisch. familiar to audiences for her performance as ' Princess Winifred" in “Once Upon a Mattress." is seen in the role of Mrs. Jacoby, and Mr. Asano, the Japanese millionaire, is played by Jon Baisch, director of tht Playhouse: Helen West and Jim Weston, both of New York, wll appear as' Mrs Jacoby’s daughter and son-in-law .■ The theatre offers complete tekphone .reservation. sen ice. cal! Cromwell VL 6-81.71 or write to: The Enchanted Hills Playhouse. 1' i > B>x 26, Sy rac use. Ind \ LIGONIER LEGION IN SEMI-STATE FINAL J The Ligonier Junior team was( elimiated by South Bend Post 50\ in the semi-state finals at Michigan City last week. After Ligonier team had come baclt to oust. Peru and Kokomo in the tourney they played a fine ball game, but could not get the first little, "break'', and went down to a 3-1 defeat. In the Peru game Chuck Berkeypile twirled a nifty 5 hitter and. shut Peru out the last 8 innings, while at night against Kokomo Terry Elijah allowed only 4 hits in 11 innings, and scored the winning run. Elijah struck out so Tailed "Big League" prospect Tom, Burt 5 consecutive times. 1 In the final game Steve Fromm, L'gonier left hander, got off to a slow start along with shaky sup port, and the Ligonier team was down three runs, but in the last 7 innings South Bend was completely helpless. However the Li onier hatters although constantly hitting, could not; put their, hits •together in a strelak and -tie the score as South Bend came up with three fancy double two of w rich came about mi what might be termed lucky stabs, and Ligon ier went down to deteat 3 to 1 The hut;; star' lor the tourna ment for Ligonier were Jerty Belts arid John Hanes.. John Reed hit the longest outs, but could not. get them to drop in and his long fly ball* in the 9th inning that dropped just foul, could have won the game but didn't quite make it.

. PLAYING THRU AUG. 20 MMe "A MAJORITY OF ONE" COMEDY — WARM, DELIGHTFUL Wk OPENING AUG. 22 "WONDERFUL TOWN" MUSICAL — WONDERFUL TIME ENCHANTED HILLS PLAYHOUSE ROUTE 13-A EAST SIDE OF LAKE WAWASEE For Reservations Call UL 6-8171 Curtain Time 8:30 P.M. COME TO THE FAIR! Sheila Wilson, 1%0 Miss Indiana Suite Fair. , looks on as Earl Bailey, Fair Secretary-Man-ager. and K. F. Iz< krone Oid»ni<>l>;> \>- MBi ~ a »t Zone Manager, prepare an official car for ***\ I■. State Fair j< S Sore 2sc on each car or adult gate cdrr ticket < ■ < Advance taW price 50c Write Ticket Dept . State S < Pair. Indianapahi 5, Ind . Call: Tkkets WA 6-2471 > : COLISEUM J j GRANDSTAND QUEEN CONTEST — Aug. 29 WESTERN HORSE SHOW DICK CLARK CARAVAN OF STARS \Z «a« AUGUST *” JACK KOCHMAN’S HELL DRIVERS EMmptep JAZZ CONCERT um *“" ’ 2^7 *• M,r ’ September t Tu , .... TU 'unu THE JOHNNY CASH SHOW witk THE. ANDY uKlrr ITH OtiuW Lester Hatt. Earl Scruggs. and The Foggy Mountain Bar*» ™ . .. a . Maddox, The Tennessee Two, Gordon Terry V Huckleberry end Yogi Bee, Added Atfwhon) SfPTtMCEN 2-3 • <CBTCt . ac . (Specie! Added Attraction) SEPTEMBER 3-4. —T’!!?’2 I S!I STI GRAMD CIRCUIT HARNESS RACING Onhwhu. StPTEMBEN 3 *w • SEPTEMBER 2 and 4 *rv 7 iss i fWBSp® WBWb Aos* 3o INDIANA jj) IMI Jp| <MMJQX Sept. 7

The U.S. Twirling Association held its annual meeting and election of officers for the coming year. Mr. Merl Smith. Syracuse, was elected president. In the twirling contest for-selec-tion of “Miss Baton Twirling of 1961 ", under the supervision of Mrs. Margaret Smith, also of Syracuse, eighteen girls competed. Miss Arlene Brown of.Homestead. N. Y. won the title, also the title of "Grand National Strutter". First place runner-up was Barbara Kappmeyer of Indianapolis. “Miss Baton Twirling of Indiaha for 1961". Miss Kappmeyer was also chosen queen at the Marine Convention being held in Galveston. ' Miss Gail Fuchs of Baltimore was chosen “Grand National Champion of the USTA”. JUNIOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Minor League Bank 13 Lions Rotary 13 Pilcher s 2 Final Standings: Bank 5-1 Rotary 5-1 •Pilchers 2-4 Lions 0-6 Major League Bank 11 Lions 2 Pilcher's 7 Rotan 3 Final Standings: Bank 7-2 .Pilcher's 7-2 Rotary 2-7 Lions 2 7 Pony League Tigers 8 Cubs 3 Sox 6 Yanks 2 Final Standings:. Tigers SiCubs 5-4 Sox 3-6 Yanks 2-7 Schedule Monday. August 21. Finals Pony League Tourney 6:00 p.m. Tuesday. August 22, Finals Junior League Tourney .6:00 p.m. Wednesday. August 23. Pony Lea I ue All Star Game 600 p.m ) Thursday, August 24. Junior Lea gue All Star Game 6:00 p in X Presentation of awards will be \niade Tuesday, August 22. after rtu Junior League Tournej Fi nals. ALL STAR ROSTERS Junior League LIONS. Bob Carlson. Stephen Conrad. John Wortinger. Alike Smith. Casey Kroh, Jim Thornburg BANK: Bob Niles. John Kramer. Kevin Gal Tow ay. Kent Duckwall. Alan Zimmerman. Brad Bauer. PILCHER'S , Greg Smith. Robbie Smith. Mike Gordon. Steve Wagner. Robbie ■Clevenger. Bob Pilcher ROTARY: . Tom Thornburg. Bill Appen . zeller. Curt- Stucky. John Frevert. Doug Wells. Kermit Welty Pony League SON Paul Brower. Lymm Pittman Jerry Byrd. Kenny Butt Mark Wagner. TIGERS: - John Longenbaimh. Dalia- McKibben. Larry Simon. Terry Brock. Jim Wilson. CLBS: Jack Zimmerman. Bvron Gallo way, Dick Coy. Kenny Willard. Flovd Rensberger. YANKS: Bill Johnson. Rod Smith. Steve Smith. Clifford Wogoinan. Bub Read The Classifieds

THURS. AUG. 17, 1961 SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

SOUTH SHORE GOLF COURSE Don Dickens, pro at the War- 1 saw Golf Club, will be out for re- 1 venge for the South Shore pro, ’ DeMao, jn the second leg of the South Shore-Warsaw tourna- ’ ment held at the South Shore Golf i Course this Sunday at 2:00 p.m. J It seeing that Pro. Ron DeMao set a i record on the first occasion, that he had to play on the Warsaw . course. . Warsaw, at the present tune, had a 4 point advantage over South Shore: but time will tell who the winner will be. Points in the tournament are given as follows: front nine l point, back nine-1 point, and eighteen holes-1 point. In.the of the Ladies Day at South Shore. Dorothy Jones was. first place winner in the 18 hole division; Mary Rariy second, and Mary Grumman third. In the 9 hole division Terri DeMao. wife of Pro. DeMao. took first place; with Barbara Hulley second, and Grace Perry third.. . I U. EXHIBIT For a well-rounded eurriculm of subjects from art to zoology, 1961 State Fairgoers Should sure to take advantage of the free "short courses" in the Indiana University Build’ng, August 30 thru September 7. Departments to be included will be the Art Department, with pictures and objects of modern art. and the Botany Department, with a d i s p 1 a y of the various kinds and types of cacti found all over the world, according-to Professor V A. Smtih. director of the 1. I exhibit. , \ The Chemistry pcpui’lnienl wdl illustrate its contributions to the field of modern-day medicine. The background for their display will show the old-fashioned ways in. which medicine used to be made. Royce Willman: of the English Department, will again conduct the "Wrilje It Right" sessions popular at last year's Fair. Fair goers are encouraged to bring all types of professional or semi professional writing to be critiqued by Mr Willman, The L I Medical .Center will correlate, all work in medicine, ‘nursing, -and dentistry to show the Center's contribution to re search and service'. ■ The Music Department will prd- ■ x ide daily e n t e r t a i n m e n t in the auditorium with programs by the "Singing Hoosiers." well known I V. singing group The development of the human embryo with-emphasis on the facial characteristics will be the topic of the Zoology Department's exhibit The display wilt give an < xplariation of when, why. and how deformities occur. SyracuScene .Miss Judy Bryan. 13year-old of Mr. and Mfs. John Bryan, held a backyard preview Sundav.' August 13, 3:30 p.m. at her home on 3()6 South Lake Si Syracuse. The preview featured the students that are taking baton nisi ruction froip Judy. Those in the preview are as follows: Back row — Tona Meredith. Nancy Coy. Susie Armbruster, and Dianne- H »over. Second row — Colene Coy and Donna Gilbert. Front September Ray Judy led the girls in a special strutting routine, and the preview v.:> highlighted by solo contest routines given by Tomi Meredith. Nancy Coy. and Susie Armbruster

Approximately 40 people were in attendance, and delicious refreshments were served following the preview. Judy started teaching when she was only twelve-years-old, and she has won many trophies and medals all over the state for her excellent baton twirling. SYRACUSE COSES AT FINALS The Etna Green Cubs beat the Syracuse Yellow Jackets 17-5 Monday . August 14. at Milford, to take the summer high school baseball championship. Etna Green finished the summer season with a 12-1 record, and Syracuse with a 11-2 record. •. GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY

,HMK, I IT’S COOL HERE 1! [ Syracuse, Ind, NOW SHOWING 7 U Rollicking // Fun And V Entertainment For Everyone! Sy White / Three / Stooges U S World Olympic SMtiog Champioo WS. Heiss ■ / IS Saow White , by bE LUXE OnemaScopE ItSSSTKU WBaiOM GUY RO.FI lOOOfI 04® SHOWN AT 7:20 - 9:25 SUN MCN - TUE. THE STORY OF A / JI PSYCHOTIC KILLER’ MUM! CASKS .J ~ J mb < Cfi'.'lj I PKTDtS JIS Na saw stated tactW U *»■•*>« • f...» r.:’.5 VT»: si r.-lmnsotS! PLUS ijßuplEß’Fß A FALCON FIM PRODUCTION MEGASCOPE • is > CSA\ , ? J I'-- - - » ' - |n| ’lO’ B Rd E _ ' FLAME Gallon TRIUMPH OVER Paint Peeling! WAWASEE LUMBER CO. Wawasee Village Road 13 Ph GL 7-3155

PAGE 3