Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 25, Number 5, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 September 1961 — Page 3

State Fair Awards Three Syracuse girls won awards in the Baton Twirling Contest at the Indiana State Fair, according to the Committee. In the thirteen years class, win?, ners were Sue Ann'Truster, 613 ST? Front St, and Judith Lynne Bryan. 306 S. Lake l St. In the fifteen year class was Kay Nordmann, R. No. 2. Box 378, Syracuse. Winning red ribbons in the B Placing Group in the Poultry Demonstrations were Eart Roberts and Richard Edwards, both of Syracuse. Winners of white ribbons in the 4-H Bee Classes were Robert and George Paton, R. No. 2. Leesburg. Other area winners at the Fair included Jack E. Stookey, Rt. 2, Milford, junior yearling in 4-H Dairy Cattle (Holstein), and threeyear old cow; Allyson Anglin. Rt. 1, Milford, blue ribbon for fruit upside-down cake in Foods Division; Sharon Weaver, Box 266. Pierceton, red ribbon, baked pro duct in Foods Division: Mary B. Gaskill, Box 84. North Webster, blue ribbon, 4-H Craft Project; Donna Davidsen of Milford, green ribbon. 4-H Crafts; Richard A. Brunjes. Box 72. Milford, white ribbon. 4 H Electric Project Exhibit (Advanced Division) CIVIL WAR CENTENNIAL WANTED! INFORMATION ON YOUR CIVIL WAR ANCESTORS Please send any letters, diariee,' manuscript materials of any kind pertaining to Indiana in the I War to the Indiana Civil War Centennial Commission. 140 N Senate Ave. Indianapolis 4. Ind Please forward materials by rc-gi.-tered mail, after .microfilming, they will return them to you by re” jysterrd mail. In the event you have such materials and do not have a safe storage place for them, the Indiana Civil War Centennial Commission will be most happy to accept these on behalf of the state and turn them over to the Indiana Historical Society Libran The Centennial Commission was recently honored ‘by a vi.-iMfrom General V S. Grant 111. Chairman of the national Civil War I’en.tcnnial Commission. Particularly gratifying was Gen Grant's statement that “the Indiana Commission is doing a swell j»b and is portraying the true spirit of tins Centennial."

OPEN FOR Private Parties Mon. Tues. Thurs. Book Early Open Skating Friday Nite Door Prizes . Sat. & Sun. Nite Special Rate To Small Parties On Wed. Eve. HOOSIER SKATELAND PHONE GL 7-3051 or GL 7-3721 Route 13 South Syracuse, Ind.

OPEN Qjw] B MO 7 ■ flTiTTlh"*- •*- SH ®* MW DRIVf INESia THEATRE AT DUSK FRIDAY -SATURDAY AT DISK HnRO-€OtDWY!III>Y£R*—SAMUR GOLDWYR FS*—« iXl^The^Ad ventures of & vw - I’l.l S 2nd ALL FAMILY HUT AT 10 uO AUDIE MURPHY ■ BARRY SULLIVAN "Seven Ways From Sundown" PIUS ON SATURDAY • LOOK • WAWA WAMPUM NITE MOO 00 CASH JACKPOT Plus s 2s°° IN OTHER CASH PRIZES ••• ••• •• • SUNDAYNMON - TUES. AT DUSK I ' T IfrOO ... ... .. — — *U>I JUUMIIW . i »lni ■ - C/Aia I MrnK>aXDWYN MAYER V/ -- v rBHIRMaHPUIIK • S WIF* I H.G. WELLS’ Boys arc’ %g WED THUR-FRI-SAT. JIMMY STEWART - RICHARD WIDMARK “TWO RODE TOGETHER” AT DUSK OOtlS DAV • JACK LAMMOM . "TWINKLE AND SHINE" AT 10:00

Pass, Punt & Kick Contest An opportunity for Syracuse Wawasee area boys to compete in a football punting, passing, and place-kicking contest, with trips to I National Football League games among the prizes was announced today by Mr. C. W. Myers, area Ford dealer located in Milford. Mr. Myers stated this competition as part of a nationwide program sponsored by Ford in cooperation with the National Football League. The competition will culminate with all-expense trips by five national winners and their fathers to the National Footbal League Championship game, and an official reception at the White House. T Selection of the National Champions will be made as a result of televjsed competitions at a home game of each of the 14 National Football League teams. The competition is open to grade school boys ages 6 through 10. and will be held early in October. Registration for the event will be at C. W. Myers. Inc. Milford, from now through Sept. 25th. There is no cost, but entrants must be accompanied by a parent or guardian. Each entrant will receive a pp. & K- badge, an instruction hook and an official 1961 NFL Guidebook. ' - After the area competition is held, the scores of the most skills ’ punt.-r-. passers and placekickers —one in each age group—will be compared with the scores of boys in the other regional competitions covered by the area telecasts. The top five boys in this ii’jur, aiid their fathers then will be given an all-expense trip to see . a professional game, and the boys will punt, pass and kick at the. Madium either just before the game starts or during half time. The five top winners in this re gion. whether or not they qualify for the national eliminations, will receive National Football League tv pc football uniforms: the five boys who place second will receive warm-up jackets, and the third place winners will receive foot bails. The date and site of. this area compctHion. and the judges and other officials, will be announced in the near future. Mr Myers said Army General Promoted At Fort Harrison The Department of the Army announced today the promotion of Brigadier General Jonathan O. Seaman to the grade of Major General. Gen Se.onan will assume com mand of the VI United States Army Corps Sept. 11. A change of command ceremony has been planned for 8 30 that morning on the front lawn of VI Corps headquarters at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind. He will succeed Maj. Gen. Georg/' E. Bush, who has been reassigned as Chief of the Joint U.S. Military Advisory Group in Athens. Greece

FOR BOWLING SHIRTS AND BLOUSES Also Lettering on Shirts and Blouses ■ Call BOBECK LETTERING SERVICE Ligonier Phone 643 Syracuse Phono GL 7-2202 Located Between \ (Waco and Sleepy Owl)

TRAP SHOOT WINNERS The Syraeuse-Wawasee Water Safety trap shoot was held on Labdr Day at the Syracuse Gun Club. Mr. James L. Hines of Fort Wayne won the trophy. The Notre Dame football tickets went to Mr. Fred Ringwald of Syracuse and Virgil Harvey of Elkhart. A special shoot for an electric can opener was won by Walter Swaegger, of Carona. Ind. Many other prizes were given. Active Duty For Army Units Headquarters Sixth Army Corps. Fort Benjamin Harrison, announced this week that seven units from VI Corps haven been ordered to active duty for a period of 12 consecutive months effective Oct. 1. 1961. The units in Indiana are: The 395th Evacuation Hospital at Gary: the 417th Quartermaster Company at Evansville; the 233rd Signal Company at Indianapolis. L'nits alerted from Michigan are: The 478th Engineer Company at Ann Arbor: the 312th Engineer Company at Escanaba; Company C. of the 324th Army Security Agency Battalion at Dearborn; and the 881st Ordinance Detachment from Hastings. The alerted units are ordered to active duty at their home stations on Oct. 1. and are to report to their mobilization stations no later than Oct. 15. Members of the alerted units who are presently on 6 months active duty for training will finish this training before reporting to their assigned unit. Those men awaiting 6 months active duty for training are ordered to active duty with their unit. Further recruiting of Reservists for these units is suspended as of this date Mobilization stations for the a lerted Indiana units are: 395th Evacuation Hospital. Fort Knox, Kentucky; the 417th Quartermaster Company, Fort Lee, Virginia; the 233rd Signal Company, Fort Gordon. Georgia Mobilization stations for the alerted Michigan units are: Company C. 324th Army Security Agen, cy, . Fort .Devens, Mass ; the 478th Engineer Company. Granite City, Illinois; the 312th Engineer Company. Fort Riley Kansas; and the 881st Ordnance Detachment. Aberdeen Proving Ground, Maryland. Additional personnel to bring these units up to full strength are being ordered to active duty to report to the mobilization stations. Purdue Classes Four Purdue University courses will be taught in Wabash. Ind. this fall. Dr Robert L. Ewigleben. direitor of the university's Fort Wayne Center and manager of the North East Extension District, announced today. This program is the first of its kind in the district and may be expanded in Wabash and in other communities if there is enough demand. Dr. Ewigleben said. A general program of studies will be offered for two semesters in Wabash. The initial course offering consists of English Composition 1. Elementary Psychology, Introduction to Government and Algebra. English Composition IL Introduction to Socsiology. the U.S. and Its Place in World Affairs. and Trigonometry will be offered m the spring semester. The evening classes will be held in the Wabash High School building, and registration will be held there Sept. 7 arid 13, Classes will begin on the latter date. Dr. Carl E Bickley, assistant director of Fort Wayne Center, will supervise the program, and Max Shaw, superintendent of Wabash public schools, will assist iq coordinating the project. In announcing the program, Dr. Ewigleben pointed out that the courses will be valuable to students who wish to start a collegeprogram while remaining in their home town to work, lie said the courses also will be helpful to mature persons who are interested in the subjects even though they do not seek degrees These people will be admitted as temporary students. If demand warrants, the pro gram at Wabash may be enlarged to include two years of work and possibly a day-time schedule. Dr.

toxhcn Eikh.ii t|

Thursday, Friday * Saturday September 74-9 2 Hits In Color Carroll Baker in -THE MIRACLE" Also Robert Ryan in -THE SATURDAY FAMILY TREAT NIGHT Added 1 Guest Features Sunday, Monday, Tuesday A Wednesday Sept 10-11-11-13 A Picture You'll Never Forget! 4 N i ghts On ly 4 . Alfred Hitchcock's -PSYCHOstarring Anthony Perkins • Janet Leigh 9 ALSO in Color Sophia Loren in -A BREATH OF SCANDAL** Open 7*

SPORTS

Boy Scout News Kosciusko Dist. DISTRICT CALENDAR Sept. 7- Pack Leaders Roundtable Sept. 20 - Council Explorer Cabinet Sept. 20 - Troop Leaders Roundtable Sept. 23-24 - Roundup Camporee Sept. 26 - D i s t r i c t Committee Meeting Oct. 3 - District Explorer Cabinet Oct. 5 - Pack Leaders Roundtable Oct. 7-8 - Junior Leader Training PACK LEADERS ROUNDTABLE Thursday, Sept. 7. at 7:30 P.M. at First Presbyterian Church (Market & High Sts.) Warsaw. All Cubmasters, Assistants. Den Mothers and Committeemen will benefit by participation in our Roundtables. ROUND-UP CAMPOREE Saturday and Sunday. Sept 23 and 24 at Tri-County Game Area, North Webster. Land O Lakes League as of Aug. 30 Team •. Won Lost A League 1. Farmers Feed ,4 , 0 2 Arnold’s Groc. 4 0 3 Wilkersons Paints 4 0 4. McCormick Cutter 3 1 5. Paulus Well Drilling. 3 1 6 Syracuse Legion 1.3 7. Kale Island Becon 1 3 8. Turf Bar 0 4 9. Littles Ins. 0 4 10. Wawasee Marina 0 4 B. League 1. C S. Myers 4 0 2 Hires Electric 4 0 3. Auers Service 3 1 4. Smiths Adv. Service 3 1 5 Rose Jewelery 3 1 6 United Telephone Co. 1 3 7 State Bank Syracuse 1 3 8. Mishler Funeral Home 1 3 9. Carwiles TV Service 0 4 10. Logan Fuel 0 4 A League 500 Series T. Auer 530. R Schultz 510. H. Schrock 513. R. Brown 518. D. Truex 516. E Kring 520. >M. Hostetter 554, M. Wogoman 584. C. Lindzey 517. A. Culver 515. C. Paulus 542. G. Rider 514. M. Carlson 568. K. W. Kurtz 504, V. Schortgen 526. D. Pilcher 552. A. League Team High Series — McCormick Cutter 2670 Team High Game — McCormick Cutter 930 ' Individual High Series — C. Frushour 599 Individual High Game — M. Carlson 226 B League Team High Series — Smiths Adv. Service 2257 Team High Game — Smiths Adv. Service 822 Individual High Series — A. Bobeck 535 Individual High Game — J. Clark & L. Sheets 208 B League 500 Series — D. Orn 505 Ewigleben said Additional information about the Wabash program and the courses offered in Fort Wayne may be obtained by writing Fort Wayne Center. Purdue University, 220 E. Jefferson St., Fort Wayne, Ind.

/ IVJ COOL HERE 1' I IMFRI. SAT. SUN. ONLY Shown FrL A Sat. at 7110 -10:30 Sun. at 3:00, 6:20 A 9:40 -~~- I Rel I Shown FrL A Sat. at 1:55 Sun. at l:K 4.30 A 7:50

FISHING NORTHWESTERN INDIANA In this section of the state, the fishing in the lakes and streams shows somewhat of an improvement over the last couple of weeks. Lakes and streams reported clear. Bluegills and channel cat being taken on Catalpa worms and red worms. f ln the Kankakee River, bass being taken with minnows. A few pike caught on artificial bait NORTHEASTERN INDIANA The lakes and Tippecanoe River are reported clear and the fishing good. Several being taken out of Pike Lake in Kosciusko County. Goggle eyes, red ear sunfish reported being taken out of the Tippecanoe River. Smallmouth bass hitting fairly good at Goose Lake > and Lake Wawasee. The overall picture for the weekend is encouraging. CENTRAL INDIANA ! All streams reported low. White ■ River and Geist Reservior clear. Fishing fair. Carp being taken on doughballs and worms, bass on night crawlers, crappies on small minnows. Channel and blue catfish being taken with night crawlers f and Catalpa worms. Sugar Creek. Big Walnut and Rticcoon Creeks in the western part of the state are reported low and fishing fair. ’White Water River. in the eastern part of the state, reported low and the fishing slow. However, a few bass and some carp and bluegills reported taken out of Little Blue and Brandywine. SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA Streams are low and murky. Farm ponds and a few lakes are clear. Fishing reported fair. Several channel cat reported being taken with night crawlers. A fewbass and bluegills being taken with helgramites. soft craws and worms. Outlook just fair for the weekend fishing. SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA Fishing reported good in this section of the state at Cataract Lake and Lake Lemon. Nice channels being caught weighing from 44 to 5 lbs. on worms. Rivers are low and the fishing is fair. Stripper pits in Greene. Pike. Sullivan and Clay counties are clear. Fishing reported good. Bass and bluegills being taken with Catalpa worms and red worms. Crappies ■and channel cat hitting fairly well at Cataract Lake using worms and doughballs. Start The Day With A Smile

CALLING ALL BOYS 6 THROUGH 10! REGISTER NOW- ~z? /7 for C. S. Myers Ford's PUNT, PASS * < ; &KICK CONTESI w W It's FREE... It's FUN! Nothing to buy! And you can win lots I It's true, fellows! You don't have to buy a <• xJ fl thing to enter ... or to compete in the PUNT, f FORD 1 PASS & KICK Contest sponsored by Ford I PPAX 7 Dealers in cooperation with the National ■ ■■ '4 Football League. £yEpv Bf?v REGISTERtHG Gt'S FRH. Then .. . since the contest is divided into - - pf i INSTRUCTION ’4 age groups, you'll compete aga.nst boys your > k 800 " own age in punting, passing and placekick- " a »■'» mg! The total of points scored in each event . .." 0 r will determine the winners. Lots of prizes to ’ f win, too. How would you like an official NFL «^3O^ 6 °\ *4 Jp’' uniform . . . warm-up jacket? Or a trip to ■» .-f\ on -* / an NFL game m your area? Or a trig to the ; NFL Championship game with your dud? Or J .• * a trip to the White House? They could be .— k yours ... so register now! But remember, p .=>ant e. Ks . r (FORD| you must be accompanied by your father, | ■ mother or legal guardian in order to register. BRING N YOUR DAD AND GET FULL DETAILS AT C. S. MYERS, INC. open evnnNGS LARGEST DEALER SERVING MILFORD, MD. FH: 01 B-4MI THt lAKES ARIA

BUND BOGEY VYnrrvcrv Phil Kiley of Marion was the winner of the weekly Blind Bogey at the Wawasee Golf Club. Last week end the club began qualifications for the championship tournament. Deadline for scores is Sunday night, Sent. 10. In the weekly choose-ups last Wednesday, team score was 66 for best ball. Members of the team were Jake Rheinheimer of Shipshewana. Bob Sedgwick. Ligonier. Atnzey Myers, Goshen, and Richard Billet of Elkhart. AIR FORCE EMPLOYMENT The U.S. Civil Service Commission announced today that apple cations for employment at Clinton County Air Force Base. Wilmington, Ohio, are being accepted for the positions of Supervisory Flight Trainer Operatin’ (Instructor. GS-9, $6,435 per year; Safety Officer, GS-9. $6,435 per year; Photographer (Still). Gs-6. $4,830 per year; Aircraft Dispatcher; GS-5. $4,345 per year; Flight Trainer Sub-System Repairer, W 10, $2.87 per hour. Applications will be accepted until Sept. 20 and should be submitted by mail or in person to the Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners. Civilian Personnel Office. Clinton County Air Force Base. Wilmington. Ohio. GREEN THUMBER—A Portland man. forced by failing health five years ago to “take things easy,” went in for gardening in a big way. In a feature article in The Portland Graphic. Lutille Thomas described the fabulous gardens of the man, Guy Pubp. In the yard of his home this year Bubp had around 2,000 tulips and asters. 75 chrysanthemums, more than two dozen peonies and hundreds of iris. In lesser numbers were bachelor buttons, marigolds, poppies, begonias, zinnias, cockscomb and creeping pholox. As an innovation he planted lettuce to form a solid green bed as a background for hi s peonies.

ZU

THURS. SEPT. 7, 1961 SYRaCUSEWAWASEE JOURNAL

Syracuse Wins Over Milford

Pat Money led the Syracuse baseball team to its first win of the County Fall Baseball League by defeating Milford 14-0. Pat gave up two hits, both in the last inning, and struck out 18 batters—including one dropped third strike. He along with Francis Denton led the hitting attack, both hitting a double and a single. Money had three RBl’s and Denton had two. Everyone in uniform got to play at least one inning for the Jackets. Groves started for Milford and was relieved by Stumf\?and Holderread. Together they up nine hits and 14 walks. RHE Milford r 000 000 0 0 2 2 Syracuse .« 333 140 Xl4 9 1 In the past few weeks the Jackets have] played four practice games, winning three of them. RHE syracuse 320.200 77 2 Pierceton 110 100 3 0 6 Money, Kirkdorfer and Brewer; Kilgore and Cole. RHE Albion 000 003 3 5 3 Syracuse 201 59X 18 17 2 Money. Kirkdorfer and Kramer: McClanahan and May. RHE Syracuse 130 300 7 10 0 Albion 000 001 1 3 1 Kirkdorfer and Brewer: Cole and May. i RHE Ligonier 015 000 6 4 4 Syracuse 000 200 2 3 1 Elijah and Hicks; Buhrt. Money . and Brewer. Following is the schedule for Milford 14-0. League games: Sept. 7 Sidney Home ; Sept. 11 Leesburg Away Sept. 14 Claypool Away

GOOD JOBS —' NEW COURSES START SEPT. 11 TH Day or Night • Business Administration • Secretarial • Automation (IBM) • Accounting FORT WAYNE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Clinton at Douglas, Phone A-7327 Without Obligation Send Me Your Bulletin Name -.1 : .1— Address —

Sept. 18 Atwood Home Sept. 21 Beaver Dam Home Sept. 25 No. Webster Away Sept. 28 Pierceton Away All games start at 4:00 sharp! Wild Forget-Me-Nots Laura Dean Cole, Grannis, Ark. This flower (Houstonia Courula) also called Bluets. Quaker Ladies is our first Spring bloomer. Begins Io bloom when about an inch high, and continues for four or five weeks, when it becomes dormant until the next year. Seeds itself to some extent but does not become a nuisance. The tiny four petalled flowers, in size and shape like Forget-Me-Not, are borne at the top of the stem. In old plants several stems rise from the same root. The foiliage is very small, staying close to the ground. Light blue is the prevailing color, though light lavender pinks with red center are common. Rarer are w hites with red throat. Very rare are pure white; and rarest are pinks without a darker center. I have seen them but not l recently; and I have found a few : purples. This Houstonia seems to come nearly true from seed, for the different colors are found in drifts, i The favorite habitat is old fields protected on north and west. Also found in lanes, and does not seem hurt by the trampilng of stock. It is evidently suitable for use in crevices of flagstone walks, and rock gardens. Transplants well even when in full bloom and does well as potplant. It is hardy in the grass at 15 below zero. You will whip cream faster, say Purdue University food specialists, if you chill the bowl, the beater and the cream. . i

PAGE 3