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

MAY WE SUGGEST L W. SHERWIN IB \ Keeping On!! There was a very popular bit of fiction some years ago titled “The Sailor." It Was written by an Englishman named J. C. Snaith. it was an unforgettable book. The story was gripping and the characters strong. In the life of one of the men. troubles piled on troubles and the man's way was very hard. Yet he persisted /in noble living. When he was asked for his secret he simply said "Keep on.” "But when the way gets thick and you cannot be sure what to do you ‘keep-on’ at what?” Back came his answer. “You keep on keeping on” There is a great hit of wisdom here There are times for all of us when wearied and confused it would be so easy to “blow our Stack ” Then for you and me hi the time to "keep on keeping on.” Not one of us but all of us has faced this baffling dilemma. It may have to do with some standard or ideal you have set for yourself., Apparently it is not paying off. It seems useless The op posite seems to prevail and your ideal appears ueuk and futile. Then if ever in the moment of bewilderment and confusion is the time, to “keep on keeping on.” There cwme times to the most dedicated workmen when the goal looks unattainable and one is tempted to quit. But success, unseen may be just around the corner. Many a game has been won with two out m the ninth inning and two strikes on the batter. Keep on KEEPING ON” What teacher has not fallen under the spell of this apparent futility? What Mother? The wear and tear of daily chores with the added tug. of little children What's the use? 1 am unequal to it. No. you are not You .are eqdal to it You are simply weaned. KEEP ON. In every area of our tensed up life we need this energizing coin mand not to quit At work, at play, at school, at home, all the rich rewards wait for him who never quits but who m the stubborn center of his self dedication holds to his point and KEEPS ON KEEPING ON Let us all join the victorious ranks of these persistent people. It brings rich rewards.

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Employment Total Dropped As usual, as plant-wide vacation period and automobile changeovers began. Indiana's ' non-farm employment total dropped between June and July. The 13.000 decrease was less than half that of a year ago. Lewis F. Nicolini. director of the Indiana Employment Security Division, reported. Nun-agricultural employers reported a total of approximately 1.393.700 employees on the job at mid July. Steel mill employment was higher than in June and had pushed upward for the sixth consecutive month. Shutdowns for automobile model changes cut back the number of workers in that industry and in others closely allied The fabricated metals industry also reported an employment drop. Nearly all of the state’s non durable manufacturing industries had some decrease in workers between June and July. Nonmanufacturing employment was down, too. Nicolini said, mainly because of vacation periods in schools. Re tail trade employment was slight ly under the June figure although ’not as much as usual for the sea son. The construction industry which had been adding workers slower than ordinarily this, spring showed a large increase last month. Unemployment was down slight h from June with an estimated 121.200 persons., or 5 7’’: of the state's labor force, out of work at mid July. Indiana's unemployment ratio stayed below the national rate of 7‘l jobless Nicolini said that during July Hoosiers filed about 51.450 claims for state unemployment insurance eat h week. Unemployed veterans and'former civilian employees el gible for federally financed benefits filed an avereage of 2.556 weekly claims during the month Stover Hire in National Outboard Races Stover Hire, Syracuse, is leaving Thursday for St Louis. Mo to take oart. in the National Out board Races to be held August 26. 27. and 28. On August 18. 19, and 20 he par tieipated in the World Champion ship Races at St Paul. Minn, coin pcting with drivers from Germany. Australia, and other countries. The St Paul races w ill be televised over WSBTTV Thursday evening on Sports Spectacular at 6 30 p.m NEW $1 MILLION SCHOOL WARD DEDICATED TODAY Gov; Matthew E Welsh dedicat ed a new one million' dollar 192 bed ward today at the Fort Wayne State School for the mentally retarded This was the second step in a long range plan to relocate the State School from its present over crowded facilities to the north eastern part of Fort Wayne. The modern eight-dormitory ward is the second building constructed on the new campus site A ward building of similar design and. capacity was dedicated m Oc toiler of last year. Also taking part in the dedica tion program were the Hon. Paul M. Bums. Mayor of Fort Wayne, and Dr S Ginsberg. Commissioner of Mental Health. The Rev John W. Meister. D D.. First Pres by tertan church of Fort Wayne, gave the Invocation, and the Rev. Robert W. Ge vers. Chaplain of the School, gave the Benediction. Bernard Dolnick. Supt. of the Port Wayne School, and acting Director of the Division of Mental Retardation, was in charge of lhe dedication ceremony.

NOW OPEN 7 DAYS @ o[w] 0 . Wetaer I DRIVE-IN THEATRE FRI ~sat7~ 3 . Shows • 3 At 10:00 B. Crosby • Fabian - Weld 'HIGH TIME" Plus At Dusk 'GORGO' At Midnight Show "HOT ANGLE" SUN - MON. At Dusk Cantinflas and D. Daily - Shirley Jones "PEPE" Plus At 11.-00 imGawwttvt?— ' I of <&ga TUE ~ WED 7 THUR. At Dusk Doris Day - R. Hudson "PILLOW TALK" Plus At 10:15 MMMDTN K9HM fIOMBOM WED. AND MH. AM I LUCKY NUMBER NITES I VALUABLE FREE GIFTS

LADIES' DAY AT MAXWELTON Sixteen members and one guest attended the final day of play for the Ladies’ Day Golfers at Maxwelton. The Calloway System was used to determine winners for the day. Winners were Eleanor Eisenhour. Helen Christner and Ruth George. Following play, a picnic luncheon was held at the home of Mrs. John Coppes. The final business meeting was held and officers for the next season elected. They were Bake Cripe, president: Helen Christner, Vice-President; Editn Cristner. Secretary? Lois Coppes. Treasurer. The final round of the Handicap Tournament was played last week. Bunny Cripe defeated Lois Coppes in twenty (20) holes of play, to -become winner of the Handicap Tournament. The Club Championship Tourna ment is now in progress. JFirst round winners were: • Champion Flight: Elly Blakesley, Esther Brewster, Peggy Grant and Rose Mathews A Flight: Marge Newcomer. Lois Coppes. Bake Cripe and Gladys Anderson .(In a second round match. Lois Coppes defeated Marge Newcomer.) B Flight: Lucy Cornell. Katie Tigler. Helen, Christner and Doris Hazel C Flight: Polly Vorhees. Joan Borden. Edith Christner, and Evelyn Leer. A Mix<Ni Two-Ball is being planned for early September, exact date yet to be announced Golf Tourneys Bud Cripe and Ted Auer of Syracuse, and Bud Rogers ol Goshen, advanced to the quarter finals of the Men’s Club Cham pionship Tournament at Maxweltbn Golf Course. Elly BlakeMy of Syracuse, and Peggy Grant of Goshen, both won Ist round matches in the Ladies' Championship Ed Zook and Joe Curtis of Goshen met Wednesday in the fi nals of the club Handicap Cham pionship. At the Wavvasee Golf Course, in the Blind Bogey last Sunday, there was a two-way tie between Swede Andersen and Rich Billet, with a score of 77. In the final of the 18-hoie Ladies’ Tournament. Anne Yeater defeated Thelma Hattersly one up in 19 holes. In 9-hole handicap winners. Della Baumgartner defeated Irene Bucher 3 and 2. In the Ladies Flight Tournament, in the Championship Flight, Melba defeated Anne Yeater. Dee Pippenger beat Vera Hall. Bonnie loannacci beat Ruth Banta. Della Baumgartner defeated Eleanor Champion. Dee Pippenger beat Thelma Hattersley. and Bonnie loannacci beat Marie Matchette. 0 • SEED TESTING PROGRAM A county-wide seed wheat testing program will be available to farmers during the next month, according to Donald E. Frantz, coun ty agricultural agent. There is reason to believe that some of the wheat has been damaged enough to make it unsuitable for seed. The excessive rainfall, delayed harvest and high seed moisture may have caused germination to start in the heads while the crop was in the fields, in high enough percentage to greatly reduce the value as seed, ’ according to Frantz. The seed testing program will begin today. Farmers may bring seed to grain elevators in the county. A sample of one pint of seed is the proper amount and should be drawn from near thc center of the bin where Over heating could have occurred The samples will be picked up at the elevators by the county extension staff and sent to the state laboratories A two weeks period is re quired as seed wheat must be pre chilled before testing. The following elevators , are cooperating in this program, the Northern Indiana Co-qp and Valentine Elevator at Mentone; the Burket Elevator, the Claypool Eleva tor, Strause Elevator at Silver Lake, and Ted Harp at Sidney. Also the Farm Bureau Elevators at Warsaw. Packerton, Pierceton and Milford, the Palestine Mill, the Etna Grain Company at Etna Green and Atwood and the Clunette Elevator Co. will handle samples. The Culver Grain Co. at North Web ster and Leesburg Elevator Co. also are co-operating on the testing program. There is no charge to farmers for the service. Purchase the high quality feed needed for dairy cattle at harvest time if possible, advise Purdue University dairy scientists During harvest time, basic agricultural feedstuffs are more economical because of reduced bundling and storage costs. Horses on the bleak North At lantic islands are trained to eat fish-heads when feed runs short.

FOR BOWLING SHIRTS AMD BLOUSES Also Lettering on Shirts and Can BOBECK LETTERING SERVICE Usenier Phene MS Syri rme Phone GL 7-2202

w*-, ■ , ■ ■ ■■■""“'’’"v■ ■ ■ * * SMEMKhsklhi * y i ■ I cl n Ron DeMao, (left), South Shore Pro, presents Don Dickens, Warsaw, Pro, winning Club Trohpy. B-- ;;i > 1 ■ i ri Bn A•, ; i .if * jaff Ron DeMao and Guy Raria, Best Ball Winners.

Let's Go Fishin' The winners of the WSJV-TV channel 28 "Let s Go Fishin' Contest" for this week are Erwin Detwiler of 526 North Main Street, Rushville. Ind. winning first place; and Marthalu Terrance of Pickwick Park Syracuse winning second. The weekly first 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 everv Friday at 1:30 p.m. at The Ken Harkless Wawasee Boat & Gift shop. Winners of the prizes are announced each Sunday night during the 10 o'clock show on WSJV-TV, Elkhart Channel 28. The weekly winners are also eligible for th.' grand prize given at the end of the season for the largest fish caught The grand prize at the end of the season is a 12 foot Sea Nymph Aluminum boat and a 1961 Johnson motor. The special prize to Be given for the largest fish caught will be a large Royal Chef Barbecue and Smoker completely equipped. Ken Harkless Wavvasee Boat and Gift Shop, the Aero Mfg. Co., and WSJV TV, respectively. will donate these prizes. GOSHEN GOLFERS Goshen Moose lodge golfers competed on the Wawasee course Sunday afternoon in their annual fraternal tournament. Dick Cripe took the trophy for low gross score of 76 lor the 18 holes and Paul Christner was >rophy reci pient of the low of 71 for handicap Ucore tying with Dick Provancha

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Other, actual winners were Clint Kilmer and Richard Billett with 77 s. Robert Auer with 80 and Jake Kheinheimer with 81. Other winners on net handicap scores were Frank Cornell and Dale Euba-nks-with 73’s, Ken Hetzler. John Kimble. and Ernie Miller with 74 each. Dick Cox won and extra award for the closest shot on hole nine from the tee Awards were t-hru Don Byrd, course pro. „ Go To Church bn Sunday

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LEADING HITTERS Pony League - Paul Brewer. Sox 517 John Longenbaugh. Tigers .461 Rod Smith, Yanks .423 Jack Zimmerman. Cubs .421 Mike Buhrt, Tigers .387 Dick Coy. Cubs .360 Terry Brock. Tigers .354 Jim Wilson, Tigers .352 Dallas McKibben. Tigers .320 Byron Galloway, Cubs .294 Junior League Mike Gordon, Pilbher’s <■ .555 John Kramer, Bank .500 Tom Thornburg. Rotary .482 Bob Carlson, Lions .444 Robbie Clevenger. Pilcher’s .434 Wesley Bailey. Rotary .392 Bob Niles. Bank -.360 Steve Wagner. Pilcher s .346 Greg Smith. Pilcher's .343 Robbie Smith. Pilcher's .333 Curt Stucky'. Rotary ' .318 Bob Johnson, Lions .307 Tourney: The Cubs and Sox forfeited their tourney games because an insufficient number of players were present to field a full team; however. other players were picked up and practice games were played with ; the following results: Tigers 18 Cubs 3 Sox 7 Yanks 3 Pony Leaguo: Tigers 7 Cubs 0 Yanks 7 Sox 0 "Finals” Tigers 5 Yanks 4 Junior League: .Rotary 9 Bank 3 Pilcher's 15 Lions 4 Warsaw Golfers Defeat South Shore A team of 36 golfers from the Ford Community Golf Course. Warsaw, defeated the South Shore Golf Club in the final wind-up Sunday. Warsaw had a lead ot 4 points going into Sunday’s match, and increased that by 5 points to win the rotating trophy. In the best ball competition. Ron DeMao. South Shore Pro. and Guy Rarig. South Shore Manager. , shot a 1 under par 141 to win by . 2 shots over Art Johnson and W. I). Alspaugh who had 143. Don > Dickens. Warsaw Pro. and Cliff . Scholls tied South Shore's Hank ■ Guipe and Dick Prior at 146 for . 3rd place. i This was the Ist of an annual ; home and home match, with the i winner keeping the trophy for the year. Read The Classifieds

THURS. AUG. H 1941 SYRACUSR-WAWASEE JOURNAL

Bank Baseball Team Picnic Mr. and Mrs Wayne Coy enter tained 13 boys of the Bank Min or League Baseball team Saturday at the Crosson Mill Park near the scout cabin. A wheelbarrow race, three legged,, race, bean relay. a memory test, and whiffle ball was enjoyed by all. A picnic supper ended the enjoyable afternoon. Pictures of the boys were taken by Mr. Bartlett, a local photographer. The Bank Minor’i ended their season tied for first place by losing one game and winning 5 this summer. Mrs. Coy has been the coach of the team for the last two years. Tom Firestone assisted this summer. The boys on the team were Tim Robie. Chuck and Steve Coburn, Roger Butt. Mike Coy, Bili Pipp; Gary Firestone, David Smith, Hon Coy, John Yoder, Roger Galloway. Bob Betes, and Bob Wilson. Pilcher's Minor League Baseball Team Picnic Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoover en tertained 14 boys Tuesday even ing at their home with a weiner roast. Baseball was the evenings entertainment. The boys ended the season with two wins and four losses. Mr. Hoover is the coach of the team. The team members are the following boys: Brent Gordon, Steve Hoover. Alike Kitson. Danny Gia dieux. Bob Bell. Danny Dust. Graig Talmadge. John Lossee, John Dean, Charles Dean. David Rensberger. Roddy Bell. Kent Thomas, and Jim Hoover, Mixed League Bowling There will be a mixed league pre-bowlmg meeting Friday night 7:30 p.ni. at the Wawasee Bowl. All those interested in bowling on mixed leagues should plan to attend this meeting. GO TO CHURCH ON SUNDAY

FINAL CLEARANCE LAST 10 DAYS . ' » The Following Items Selected From Our Regular Stock NOW Vz PRICE Sport Shirts .. Swim Suits , Mens e c >. Sport Coats Straw Hats & Caps . .. Swim Suits 10 to 22 Ladies Sun C | othes 8 f 0 18 WHILE SHOPPING FOR OUR BARGAINS ASK ABOUT OUR BACK TO SCHOOL CLOTHES & OUR NEW FALL SPORTSWEAR TOM SOCKS WAWASEE VILLAGE

Special . Deer Seasons Two controlled hunts for deer will be conducted this year on Crane Naval Ammunition Depot. A tottal of 600 gun hunters will participate in a three-day " hunt, Npv. 23, 24 and 25. Archers will have a one-day hunt. Nov. 4 on the Depot. Each of the 100 archers selected will be permitted one deer of any sex or age. Applicants wishing to apply for the drawing of hunters, send POSTAL CARD ONLY for each type of hunt, giving name, complete address, telephone number, age, and resident hunting, fishing and trapping license humber. to Gun Deer Hunt (or Archery Deer Hunt), Division of Fish and Game, Indiana Department of Conservation. Room 605. State Office Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Applications must be received by 10 A M.. Oct. 3. Drawings wilt be held Oct. 5 and successful applicants notified and sent detailed instructions. Ligonier Junior Legion Team The 1962 addition of the Ligonier Junior Legion team will hold an organization practice at the Ligonier high school diamond Saturday afternoon at two o’clock. This practice is to give the local officials an opportunity to see whai to expect for the coming year. 1962 is supposed to be a rebuilding season, but it is hoped that the team may be a surprise ball club. Any boy who will be a Sophomore. Junior or Senior this year, and who wishes to play base ball next summer, should report at two o'clock at the Ligonier high school diamond.

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