Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 25, Number 3, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 August 1961 — Page 2

PAGE 2

SYRACUSE WAWASEE JOURNAL THURS. AUG. 24, 1961

Published every Thursday by the Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, inc.. tUi N Huntington St . Syracuse. Ind. ■_ ' •* poat Office at Syracuse. Indian* M aecond tl*«a matter undar Act One 'ear (By mail*—, $3.50 Two Years - $6 00 Three year.' $3-00 Publishers Donald E. Nichols Jr., Joseph W. Zally Phone GL 7-3666

State Fair Girls School Four Kosciusko Coupty girl,s. Avondle Cook, Jean Smoker. Con nie Wl* and Karen Freed, wjll attehd State Fair Girl? School Aug. 28Sept 6, held during the State Fair The girls were selected up on consideration of their 411 ac hievements. community senice and a recommendation from their 4 H leader. The Indiana State Fair Board sponsors the State Fair School for girls each year to provide an annual by which young citizens of the jtate may be involved in an active way in a statewide event in order to increase their knowledge of the products of the state and nation The school is to help girls ac.quire as much knowledge of home ’making as is possible for their level of development Mi'S Cook. 17 year old daughter of Mr and Mrs Carl Cook. Rt 1 Claypool has been in 4H for eight year- and has completed 61 projects She has I eeh in revue, demonstration and judging contests: this ye&r she is com peting m the state electric judging contest. This fall she will be > ■ active as a librarian, in Future Teachers. o f America. Future Homemakers of America, and alsp 5 active in church work Mi'S Jean Smoker. Rt 3. -Warsaw. is the daughter of Mr and Mrs Charles Smoker She habeen in 411 work for nine years., completing 54 projects She hadone outstanding work in detndh stration and judging contests and also in dairy Last year she wis State Champion Holstein Girl 0f . Indiana In Junp. Jean gave a dairy commercial on televisi. A- Th;- yi -r she was m the dre<s revue honor group. Jean‘.graduated from Lee burg in May and will enter beaut?, school this fall' In school she was active m band, chorus'. Future Homemakers of America, plays, and.school paper and yearbook pro duct ions Mr and Mrs. Gerald Wise. Rt. 2. Claypool, are the parents of 16-year old Connie Wise She *i : l be a junior at Silver Lake this

"BACK TO SCHOOL" Slip & Panty Set Star Dust Match-Mates *1” > Nylon Heel, Toe, Triple Roll Misses Cotton Socks 4 pr *1 Elastic Leg, Non Run Stevens Tricot Briefs Reg 39c Value, 4 pr *1 WHILE THEY LAST Reg or Padded Biftex Bras REG S 1 VALUE 89c 100% High Bulk Orlon Acrylic GIRLS PULLOVER SWEATERS SIZES 7-14 ASS'T COLORS $ 2 29 High Bulk Orlon Acrylic Cardigans Sizes 7-14 $ 2” BOYS 13 3 4 oz. Denim Size 6-14 Western Jeans 5 1 88 10 oz. Doubleknee Dungarees Size 6-10 $ l 4B Young Mens 28-36 WASH-N-WEAR SLACKS S 2 M BOYS 7'2-10'i - BONDED SOCKS 4 pr $ 1 BONDSHIRE SHOES FOR BOYS AND YOUNG MEN, LOAFERS, AND TIES. Sanitem Dry Cleaning Se-vice Mon. & Thur*. Shoo Repair — Pick Up and Return — Tue*. A FrL At Stere FULLER'S Downton Milford Generol Store Ph OL 8-4511

fall, where she is treasurer of her class. She is a. member of National Honor Society. Sunshine Society and Rainbow, song leader of her church, active in 4-H for eight years, and president of her club this year She will represent Kos ciusko County in state craft judg ing contests. Karen Freed will return to the girls school this year as one of 12 honor girls. Her parents are Mr and Mrs Virgil Freed. Rt. 2. Silver Lake. She was selected from last year’s delegates on the basis of‘high school grades, class work in State Fair School, general attitude. record of 411 and community activities. • Each year 13 scholarships for further instruction in Indiana colh■•■t•< and universities are avail able U> girls. Kay Bailey Enrolls At U. of Kansas City Kay Bailey. daughter of -Mr and Mrs A..W. Bailey of 706 N Huntington St Syracuse, has beer, accepted for admission to the University of Kansas City in Kansas City, Mo. The private university. located on a W acre campus in a residential section, is part of ’he City s Cultural Center, which .includes the Nelson Ar’ i, . ry. Linda Hall Library, and Midwest Research, Institute. The I niversrv » 28thy fall term will .'open September 11 Students this fall will be the fifst to use KC.t ’s new. SIM--, million University Center, hub of campus life A student board of directors brill have responsibilit.-. for cvl’uraL recreational, and social activities under a unique plan of coordination. A fort un language laborator is one of the new additions ill an academic program of educa tional excellence The' university, fully accredited, is composed of the College of Arts and Sciei ■ tbg Conservatory of Music, ami professional Schools ot Business Dentistry. Education, Law, and Pharmacy.

GOP To Meet At French Lick

A double header political report will feature the annual fall meeting of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association at French Lick, Sept. 23. it was announced this week by David Draper of Washington, Vice President of IREA. William E. Miller. Republican National Chairman, will be the banquet speaker Thomas A. Gall' mever. Indiana Republican State Chairman, will be the luncheon speaker “This will give us an unprecedented briefing on Republican as fairs as we prepare for the crucial year of 1962,’’ Draper said. . Don Montgomery of Attica. IREA president, will preside at the ban quet and at an IREA business meet ing in the afternoon. Draper will preside at the luncheon. The Republican State Committee will also meet during the afternoon at French Lick. The next day (Sept 24) many of those attending the French Lick meetings, as well as hundreds of other Hoosier Republicans, will be guests of U S. Senator and Mrs Homer E Capehart at a Little Cornfield Rally at the Capehart Farms, northwest of Washington Ln Daviess County Chairman Miller will be among those making brief remarks at the Capehart party, which will include a country barbecue and. hearse show. Hibschman Holsteins Testing The 25 cow registered Holstein herd of Oliver Hibschman & Sons. -Syracuse, has beeti enrolled in Dairy Herd Improvement Registry testing The program is the newest and fastest growing of three official production testing'plans conducted by The Holstein Friesian Association of America in cooperation with the state agricultural colleges . Popularly known as DHIR. it was launched in 1956 as a means Os incorporating the DHIA records of registered Holstein cows into the official breed improvement work of the national Holstein .organization. ■ . Under the plan, the 3i>sday and complete lactation records of ■ registered Holstein cow in parti eipating herds are forwarded to the Association by the DIILA central processing laboratory. Resulting data is published as ready reference in breed improvement and used in Silver Medal Production Sire, Gold Medal Dani and Progressive Breeders Registry recognitions. All cats (even lions) seem to love to smell,, chew and or eat catnip Observers claim it makes them more playful — perhaps contains a stimulant of some sort The roots of a plant called valerian have the same effect.

MBi FLAME Gallon IRIUMPH OVER J Paint Peeling!

At lost! A unique "breather type poin’ which affords real insurance agcinst all chronic point failures. O Brien's 75 Extet or Eggshell Paint pe-mfts trapped vapors to escape—reduces ’he hazard of peeling and blistering. Mode with PreShrunk Oils. Wide selection of smart new colors. Covers in one coat. Easy to apply.

WAWASEE LUMBER CO. Wawasee Village-Rood 13 Ph GL 7-3155

O’BRIEN PAINTS

RESERVE CHAMPION JERSEY FEMALE FIRST PLACE JERSEY HEIFER CALF ' Shown here with their champion animals are Fred and Bill Green who took several honors with their Jersey animals. Fred's calf won a first place in her class and went on to win the Reserve Champion Jersey Female title. Bill's junior heifer calf won a first prize.

4-H and FFA Schools The 4961 Indiana State Fair 4 H and FFA Garden and Strawberry Club School will be held Aug. 29 Sept 3. Roscoe Fraser. Purdue Univer Sity extension horticulturist, and \\ R Amick, associate in 4-H club work at' Purdue, have ah nonneed a schedule of classes and other events for 140 Hoosier 411 and FFA club members attending the school School organization will take place at 1 PM, Tuesday. Aug 29 Some 20 Purdue agricutlural staff members will conduct the- ciass sessions, and special guests will appear and speak, at mast noon and evening meals. Gov. Matthew Welsh will speak to the group at Friday evenings meal. . Others to appear are: Lt. Gov Richard Ristine. Wednesday evening (Aug 30): Dr. Earl L. Butz. Purdue's dean of agriculture. Saturday evening; D. C Pfendler, assistant dean of Purdue's school of agriculture. Thursday evening: Mayor Charles Boswell of Indianapolis. Tuesday evening; an d Gordon Milne, garden editor, Indianapolis Star. Wednesday noon. Harold Taylor, head of Purdue's 4 H de.pt. will speak to the group at the final day’s luncheon. Sunday. Sept 3. Graduation exercises will conclude the school. HOSPITAL NOTES Goshen General Hospital August 19. 1961 Medical Mrs Helen Overstreet, R 4, Syracuse. Released Mrs Maude Traster. Syracuse Elkhart Hospital Births A daughter. Lauri Ann, to Mi and Mrs Jerry Kern of Syracuse Start The Day With A Smile

LOANS BETWEEN PAY DAY Get Dollars For J Q Days Costs Cents Takes Q Minutes JIM PAYNE or FRANK NYIKOS gljSjlsEES Syracuse Ph GL 7-3332

CHAMriUN SUFFOLK FLOCK — Here is Burton Butt with his flock of Suffolk sheep. From this flock, he exhibited the 2nd place fat lamb, the 2nd place pen of 3 fat lambs, the 2nd place yearling ewe, 2nd place pen of 3 ewe lambs, Ist place young flock, and the Ist place and Reserve Grand Champion single ewe lamb. His 108 lb. fat lamb was purchased at the 4-H auction by Fred Johnson of Syracuse.

State Fair 4-H Club Camp Six hundred and fifty Hoosier farm boys and girls have enrolled for the 33rd annual State Fair 4-H Club Camp at Indianapolis August 28 Sept. 8. Two scholarships to Purdue are offered to boys attending the camo. One award has a value of $620 and the other $570. extending over a four-year period Winners will be selected on their record as a State Fair exhibitor, achivegient record and record in camp. rtiiy -t-H ooy who has ap exhibit at the fair, is a member ot a State Fair judging team, or was award<;J a trip for outstanding achivement, is eligible to attend. *« «i r #.*•*■***■**** I Books People ; : Are Reading > *• *oWo**<*# * * * FICTION 1. THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY, bv Irving Stone. 2 TO KILL A MOCKINGBIRD, bv Harper Lee 3 THE EDGE OF SADNESS. byEdwin O'Connor. 4 THE WINDER OF OUR DISCONTENT. Uy ; John Steinbeck 5 MILA 18. bv! Leon Uris 6. A JOURNEY TO MATECUMBE. by Robert Lewis Taylor 7.. REMBRANDT. by Gladys Schmitt. 8 MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS, by Evan Himter. 9 MASTER OF THIS VESSEL bv Gw.v n Griffin 10. THE LAST OF THE JUST, bv Andre Schwarz-Bart.. NON-FICTION 1 THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT 1960. by Theodore H White . 2. A NATION OF SHEEP, by William J. Lederer 3. THE RISE AND FALL OF THE THIRD REICH, by William L Shirer. 4 INSIDE EUROPE TODAY, by John Gunther

NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT The BLUE SHINGLE ''Bud" Gall , • owner i GL 7-2695 Rt- 4 Syracuse BEER AND WINE Noon Day Lunches, Short Orders Sandwiches

s—■L—JW z- ] iii va 1 11 4-4 - 4 Wa I I V!• I I RUGGED Maintenance-free hfetime marine aluminum. I B H COLORFUL Strong, corrugated t.ass nine's. SAFE OBC rated tor capaoty ' ■;''mßK* I* and horsepower. Z^*** 111 ***—I LIGHT WEIGHT Launches and ' maneuvers I i FINEST QUALITY For those Beautiful marine Rugged aluminum Hydro-planing I «n,' . r - ■ designed bow. deck girders, m motor mount. MACY'S WAWASEE SLIP Marine Sales and Service SYRACUSE, INDIANA PHONE: GtOBE 7-3212

5. THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE. New Testament. 6. RUSSIA AND THE WEST UNDER LENIN AND STALIN, byGeorge F. Kennan. 7. AMERICA: TOO YOUNG TO DIE! bv Alexander P. de Seversky. 8. RING OF BRIGHT WATER, bv Gavin Maxwell. 9. MUSIC OF THE SPHERES, by Guv Murchie. - 10. FIRSTHAND REPORT, by Sherman Adams. Campfire Girls On tour Several interesting places in Warsaw were visited bv the Odako group of Campfire Girls who made an all-day trip there. The girls met at the Scout Cab- . in in Syracuse to make favors in ( the form of miniature gardens of > shells, moss, flower seeds and small plastic flowers, which were presented to the patients in the Alfran Nursing Home. • - - The group ate lunch in the Hospitality House at Horn’s Sunnymede Restaurant, then visited the Kosciusko County jail, where Ginl. t Ganshorn and father. Deputy Sheriff Max Ganshorn guided the group on a tour through the jail. . - The girls the,n went io the courthouse where the county clerk. Mrs. Scott, explained many’ activities in the clerk's office. A mock trial vva< held in the courtroom under the guidance of Judge Seth Rbwdabaugb After a late afternoon treat the girls returned home The Campfire girls participating in the group activity were Peggy Ridings. Cinda Luttman. Becky E? er. Susan Wilson. Carol Hester, Ginger Ganshorn,- Jeanne and Jauna Adair. Diane Fisher, Patty Pilcher. Vicki Smith. Carla Singrey and Mrs. Wilson accompanied the girls on the trip. 36 new auto manufacturing companies were founded in De- ‘ troit. Michigan, during the first 8 months of, 1910 — among them, th< Flanders. Paige, Case. Feder- • al.. McFarland and Whit- ■ ing- ' ■ ■" ■■ ' .

Our Readers Write

Our Readers Write Next to reading a good book is seeing a good play. And this has been our privilege this summer at the Enchanted Hills Playhouse. Not every community has a little theatre giving the best current New York productions with talents rivaling big name artists. We should take civicpride in having so fine a troupe on our very doorstep. We have just seen for the second time this week the timely play “A Majority of One.” which deals with racial and national prejudice.- It runs the gamut of emotions — joy to pathos, laugh ter to tears; a truly' wonderful drama. A good variety of plays has been the summer schedule—high comedy to serious drama, a religious play to a fairy tale: all clean and wholesome. < If vou haven't been a booster for the Enchanted Hills Playhouse during this, their first season, plan to be one next summer. To the entire cast vve wish a most pleasant and prosperous winter season. Respectfully. Ethel Bowser, Librarian INDIANA CROP PROSPECTS IMPROVE Indiana’s crop prospects improved during July as weather early in the month was dry and . cool, and permitted considerable - field work — cultivating, weeding, applying nitrogen to corn, making hay and combining grain — according to report from state-feder-al statisticians at Purdue University. Frequent showers and wann •weather during the latter half of July provided the needed conditions for corn, ° soybeans and regrowth of forage crops and pastures. but hindered wheat and oats harvest, say the statisticians. Indicated production • of corn for grain as of Aug. 1 was 276. 640.0 M bushels. 20G under the 344.556,000 bushels produced in 1960. but 9" above average. The probable yield of 70 bushels per acre compares with the 64 bushels indicated a month ago and the record high 68 bushels harvested in 1960. The 3.952 000 acres of corn for grain this year is 22% less than the 1960 acreage and 13’' less than average,. . ' The wheat crop is estimated at 43.044.000 bushels. 6% above 1960 and 21% above average. Most of the wheat in southwestern Indiana was combined by mid-July, but elsewhere combining has been in-

| CONVALESCENT AIDS , j FOR SALE OR RENT j i Wheelchairs Water Proof Sheeting . [ Four Legged Canes Commodes ; Crutches Bed Boards ; (Wood or Aluminum) Blanket Supports ! Hospital Beds Canes 1 I . • Bed Table Invalid Walkers [ Bath Tub Safety Rails Bed Backrests ; Incontinent Pants Bath Tub Safety Seat Croupaire Humidifier For ; Direct Inhalation Therapy ! THORNBURG DRUG

: * CHAMPION HEREFORD HEIFER Ricky Workman is shown with his Ist place and Champion Hereford h®’fe r - In addition an Award of Meris winning Hereford steer. I terrupted by frequent showers and periods of high humidity. As of Aug. 1. about Ta of the wheal was still standing in central tricts and about in northern. “ Soybeans grew vigorously in late July, and by Aug. 1 condition ,‘of the crop pointed to 79,548.000 bushels of beans. Canning Plant Starts Operation Don and Jim Cecil have announ<j< ed that the local tomato canning plant in Milford started operation early this week. Although, due to the freeze oiu May 27. it was necessary to plant all of the tomato acreage, the crop is looking very good aild’ a large pack is expected, according to the Cecils. Three hundred 1 acres of tomatoes are being grown in this area which is expected to produce 3.500 to 4.000 tons. The company has been busy all summer installing more and up to date equiptnent to improve, the' product and increase capacity. ’ ' • Two hundred local women will be required in the canning planU and 100 migratory workers wiir be needed to harvest the crop The plant’has a capacity of 60 tons of tomatoes per day and produces 50.000 to 60.000 cans of to-* matoes daily. The season is expect" ed to last eight weeks.