Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 25, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 14 September 1961 — Page 3

SPORTS

* Wawasee Golf Club Hosea Deisch of Goshen was the winner of the Blind Bogie tourna- | ment last week, with a score of 77 Don Byrd, pro at the club, announced the pairings in the blub k•' tournament starting this week. Matches will be played each for four weeks, with the finals being played on Sunday, Oct 8, according to Byrd. He said the first round P losers in the championship flight drop into the A flight, the first round losers in the B flight drop into .the C flight, and the losers in the D flight drop into the E I flight. The pairings for the tournament are as follows: Championship flight ■ Wayne Cress, defending champion, plays Jim Miltenberger x-Richard Billet — Hosea Deisch Jim Johnston — Jake Rheinheimer Jake Kern — Chuck Todd , Bob Auer ’ (low medalist 69) — Gene Miller .Jim Kintigh — Dale Eubanks John Henry — Amzic Miller John Fryßerger — Dr. H. Coil B Flight Albert Bishop — Jack Myers Hersch Bell — Al Paul Karl Dresler — Bill Straka Phil Blanchard — J. D. Geiger I ‘Dr. E. L. Fosbrink — Jim Woods " Chuck, Blnnie — John Smerke Russ Sowers — Lowell Welty Bob Newell — Bob Ellis D Flight 1 Gene Hall — Todd Cripe Cluade Hecklman — Howard Haab Bud Replogle — Max Kintigh Ev&rett Pauley — Bert Rhodes Rdd Selkncr — Paul Yeater -'Phil Cripe — Jerry Rhodes Tom Rose — George Pippenger Ralph Miller — Weisensel F Flight ) J. B. McCartm — Ed Johnson Ray Yoder — Wayne Burger Keith Shaffer — Bill Tellers Bernie lonnacci - Art Chapman Tues. Afternoon Ladies League Sept 12 Team W L Wawasee Bowl 4 0 Ij Vernier s Auto Parts 4 0 Tom Socks 4 0 Kinder Mfg. 3 1 Sleepy Owl 3 1 Syracuse Cleaners 1 3 Wawasee Laundromat 1 3 Hastings Dairy Queen 0 4 State Bank .... 0 4 Drift Wood 0 4 Honor Roll A Susie Tyler 440 Martha Lung 442 — 178 Delight Spearman 482 — 176 Elgie Tatrnan 470 — 182 Jean Van Sickle 560 — 214 ■— 197 Some of the ‘canals’ on Mars run in a perfectly straight line for 1,500 miles.

► S r r«<.t« ”] Vtb.tw DRIVE-IN THEATRE * ENDS SAT. Box Office Open At 7:00 Showing At 7:25 P Jimmy Stewart - R. Widmark "TWO RODE TOGETHER" . Plus At 10:00 Dorie Day • Jack Lemmon > "TWINKLE AND SHINE" • • • • • • Every Sat. Nite Is Wawa Wampum Nite - JACKPOT NOWI $150.00 Plus 3 Other Cash Priies TOTALING $25 00 SUN-MON-TUES. Feature At 7:25 »lj ■ -. ' ii > COCOR Plus 3 Stooges In "INCOME TAX HAPPY" STARTsTwED. FOR 5 BIG NIGHTS Open At 7:00 Feature At 7:25 SAUTIK THE CWI VM COTENNIN.! SseX bniwti I miro j

Syracuse Wins Two More The Syracuse baseball team out blasted Sidney 20-16 and breezed by Leesburg 114> in the Two Coun ty Baseball League. Syracuse picked up 12 runs in the sixth inning to defeat the Wildcats Arden DruckamiUer was the winning pitcher and also hit a grand slam, home-run. Denton had three bits in four times at bat. Wright took the loss for Sidney. Both teams had twelve hits. Pat Money, who struck out twelve Leesburg batsmen, allowed only one hit. He was relieved by Kirkdorfer. who was tagged for six runs. Jones, Kirkdorfer and Druckamiller all hit triples, and Simon hit a home run. The losing pitcher was Hartman. RHE Sidney i 500 005 6 16 12 2 Syracuse 400 131 12x 20 12 8 Wright, Haney and Rose: Kirk dorfer. Buhrt (1), DruckamiUer (6) and Kramer. RHE Syracuse 100 514 0 11 11 3 Leesburg 000 001 5 6 6 4 Money, Kirkdorfer (6) and KraHartman, Rodgers (6) and Alberts. The Jackets will play at Claypool Thursday. They have tom hoine gartlea to follow — with Atwood on Monday and Beaver Dara on Thursday. Their record is 30 PASS, PUNT & KICK I. Johnny Cnitas of the Baltimore S, Yale Lary of the Detroit I tons, and Paid Hornung of the Green Bay Packers — three of the best players in the National Foot ball League — have teamed together to write an instruction booklet on passing. punting and place-kick-ing for the information of Milford Syracuse area boys who will compete in the Ford Punt. Pass and Kick contest . — Cnitas details the tips which made him into one of the greatest passers in NFL history. Lary outlines the important rules to follow in Retting off long and straight punts, while Hornung reports on ways to angle field goals </r get off booming kick-offs. The illustrated booklet, which .also includes directions on properly performing body-building calisthenics. is being given to all grade school boys age 6 through 10 who register for the P P. 4 K. competition ab C. 8. Myers Ford, Milford. Entrants must be accompanied by parent or guardian. At the time of registration, boys also are given PP & K badge and a copy of the official 1961 NFL guidebook. In the competition, the boys will be judged for accuracy and distance of their punting, passing and place kicking, as they compete for prizes of football uniforms, warm up jackets and footballs in their age groups. The five best in the area covered by Chicago Bears telecasts of their home games then will compete in the national competition held at Wrigley Field. Chicago, during a November home game. Prues for the five national winners will include an all-expense trip for the winners and their fathers to the NFL championship game, a visit to Washington for an official White House reception, and trophies. FOOTBALL GAMES TELEVISED W. T Hamilton. General Manager of WNDA Television & Radio, ahd Dr. Alex Jardine. Superintendent, School City of South Bend, announced today that WNDU-TV will televise a sevengame schedule of area high school football games this fall. The telecasts on Channel 16 wdl originate from School Field in South Bend and will include games involving teams from South Bend, Mishawaka and Elkhart. In making this announcement, Hamilton said. "We are pleased to be bringing high school football into Michiana homes for the first time on local television.” Bill Etherton. WNDU-TV Sports Director, will announce the schedule of games on a special telecast on Channel I®.

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Thursday, Friday A Saturday September 14-15-14 John Wayne - Robert Stack in "THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY" (in color) Also Sterling Hayden in "TERROR IN A TEXAS TOWN" SATURDAY FAMILY TREAT NIGHT Added 2 Guest Features Sunday, Monday. Tuesday A Wednesday, Sept. 17-IS-IMO 2 Hits tn Color William Holden - Nancy Kwan in "THE WORLD OF SUZIE WONG" A-L-SX) Anthony Quinn In "THE SAVAGE INNOCENTS" Coming Soon! "STRAIT* OF SiN" "LIFI BEGINS" O|mni 4ks4S Ficoi Stebw At Dmk

Indiana Fishing Fishing conditions compiled by the Public Relations Division of the Department of Conservation this week show no large improvement over the last tW’o weeks. From reports received from the field men. it is the concensus of opinion that fishing conditions will improbe when the weather gets cooler. i NORTHEASTERN INDIANA Due to heavy rains the last several days, the lakes are high. However. they seem to be clear. Fishing reported good. Several channel cat, not too large. — 2*4 lb. size—being taken on soft craws and cod bait. Bluegills hitting on crickets and -bee moths. Streams clear in Steuben. Elkhart and LaGrange Counties. Several smallmouth and rock bass biting on soft craws. NORTHWESTERN INDIANA Rivers and streams are clear. Fishing fair in the early morning and late in afternoon. Large catch es of bluegills. 7 to 8 inches, taken with catalpa worms at Pretty Lake in Marshall County. Several ring perch being taken out of lower Lake Michigan on night crawlers. Smallmouth bass seem to be hitting at Eel River. Lake Shafer and Tippecanoe River fishing reported fair. Several catches of bass being taken on minnows. Silver bass seem to have come to life and being reported caught at Lake Freeman. CENTRAL INDIANA Geist Reservoir is clear and the fishing is good. Crappies, bluegills and catfish being taken on catalpa worms, red worms and poppers. Several bass caught on artificial bait in late evening and early morning. Catfish being taken on cheese bait and catalpa worms. Fall Creek and White River are clear. Fishing fair. Carp being taken out of White Riv e r on doughballs. Channels being caught with cheese bait. Mansfield Reservoir is clear and the fishing reported good. Several bluegills and bullheads being caught with worms. Sugar Creek and Big Walnut Creek are clear and fishing fair. Few channels being caught and smallmouth bass reported taken on live bait. Wabash River and White Lick reported murky. Fishing fair. -Carp being taken on doughballs. SOUTHEASTERN INDIANA All streams are low and the majority seem to be clear. Fishing is fairly good, with catches of crappies, bluegills being taken. Al so. a few good catches of channel cat, weighing from 3 to 5 lbs., taken on helgramites. Laughry Greek, from Versailles down in the vicinity of Friendship, is low. How ever, a few flatheads and channels being caught. White River low and fishing on the poor side. SOUTHWESTERN INDIANA All rivers are low. Water is dear and the fishing is fair. Bluegills being caught with golden crubs. worms and night crawlers. Few bass hooked with minnows. Cataract Lake is clear, and fish ing fair. Channel cat being caught with doughballs. Stripper pits clear. Fishing fairly good. Several catches of bluegills being reported. HUNTING ■ Notice has been given there will be a • public hearing on Monday. Rent 18th for the purpose of establishing the rules, regulations and time of 1 the opening hunting seasons for rabbits, quail and pheasants. The hearing will be held at 10 a m. In Room 802. State Office Ride, indiananolis. The public is invited to attend this hearing and participate in the discussions of the various rules and regulations which may be presented. Thursday Nite Ladies Bowlina League Team • \ W L I Mid-Lakes Ddugs .... .. 4 0 2. Baucher’s 4 0 3. Pilcher’s __ 4 0 4 B. & K. 4 0 5. Svr. Dry Cleaners ._ 3 1 6 Howard s 3 1 7. Blue Shingle 3 1 8. Klink’s 2 2 9. American Ind. 2 2 10. Gamble’s — 2 2 II Enchanted Hills P. 2 2 12. Greene Pontiac —.. 2 2 13. Floyd Lanta 2 2 14. Carwile T. V. 1 3 15. Wawasee Package —1 3 16. Marise’s 1 3 17. McCormick—Cutter 0 4 18. Wawasee Restaurant — 0 4 19. Mishler’s _—. 0 4 20. North Webster Bank — 0 4 450 Series or better D. Darnell 499. B. Kline 464, E. Blakesley 463. B. McKibben 460, L. Gilbert 452, P. Rhodes 458. 170 Game or better D Darnell 178-172. M. Smith 173. B. Kline 186. B. McKibben 175, L. Gilbert 189. K. Felkner 175. High Team Game Syracuse Dry Cleaners 745 High Team Series Syracuse Dry Cleaners 2065 Il »lll 11.1 l 111.1. ’ Ill'll ■ The biggest trouble with Sunday’ afternoon traffic is that it now lasts all week.

We Buy-Sell Rare Coins Doug Pikher Pilcher's Shoes Syrsevsß, liml.

■ wank < iSr I wk' t > «• II ■} 1 T JR vx" A.F Rodger Ward, A. J. Foyt and Eddie Sachs (left to right) are three popular veterans who will be trying to repeat their previous victories when the annual Hoosier Hundred LSAC championship race to run for the ninth time at the Indiana State Fairgrounds on Satvrday, Sept 14. Sachs won in 1958, Ward in ’59 and Foyt in *6*.

Elkhart Trap And Skeet Club September 11, 1961 ..... Owen Scnff of Nappanee and Ed Hendricks of Niles tied for first place in a Sunday shoot held at the Elkhart Trap and Skeet Club on Edwardsburg Road m Elkhart. Both boys hit 49 out of 50 clay pigeons while starting from the 16 yard line. In a handicap shoot. Ed Hendricks came back to again claim a first place hitting 47 out of 50. Jack Murray of Battle Creek was second with 46 clay pigeons out of 50. Jerry Krull, club president .reports that the next registered shoot will be held on Sunday. October 8. On Sunday. September 17. the Elkhart Trap and Shoot Club will hold a .Ham Shoot with dozens of hams available as prizes. Certicates will also be awarded. The Elkhart Trap and Skeet Club is now affiliated withdhe Northern Indiana Inter-Club Shooting program. and a special Shoot will be held on Sunday. September 24. Approximately 8 clubs will be participating. Krull also reports that the club is currently at work constructing the sth trap which will also have a lighted field, and so in approximately two weeks 5 traps will be available for shooting. Four are currently in use. Tuesday and Thursday nights, league shooting and novice nights, and any clubs or organizations intertested in setting up a league shoot within their own organization are requested to call the Elkhart Trap and Skeet Club in Elkhart at Congress 4-2214, or for further particulars write to the Club, RR no. 2. Edwardsburg Road, Elkhart. For the general public a 5 acre picnic grounds is available at no charge, immediately adpacent to the Club lake, and includes 5 picnic tables and 4 barbeque pits. PLACES FIRST * Sue Ann Traster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Traster. received a beautiful 24-inch trophy for placing first in the 13-yr. old division of a National Baton Twirling Class “A” Contest. Saturday, September 9th at the Glendale Center. Indianapolis. Sue Ann also placed second in one baton, flag and two baton at Gary recently, receiving trophies for each event. f •. - '■ . ’ Tuesday Night Ladies League Sept. 12 Team W L Wawasee Plaza .... 71 Lakeside Laundry . 6 ’2 Bud’s Mobile ... 6 2 Village Cleaners Leatherman Ins. Agency 5 3 Arnold’s Grocery . 3*2 Wawasee T V 2’£5 l a Foo & Fay 2 6 Augsburger’s IGA IM’z Byler Motors _ 17 High team game & series — Wawasee Plaza — 757 & 2165. 400 - S. Grady—l 66. 169, 479 i’ R Carpenter 153 186 470 B. Smith 171 155 455 L. Gilbert 173 446 A. Smith 174 444 E. Wogoman 167 444 P. Scott 163 433 M. Blodgett 169 420 P. Hagerty 171 415 G Ever 151 412 J. Byland 173 412 S. Hoover 150 406 C. Connell 404 Other 150 games: M. Tarman, 152; C. Koble, 152. Split conversions: L. Neff. 5-10; M. Simon, 5-10; C. Koble 3-10, & MIO.

MARISE'S TOWN I LAKE SHOP GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION SHORTS - SHOES WAWASEE VILLAGE ROAD 13, SOUTH OF SYRACUSE

Saddle Club The September meeting of the Syracuse Saddle Club was held with" a week-end trail ride, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Detwiller near Bristol. A “sloppy joe” slipper was served to the seven members who came Saturday P.M. later all attended a square dance at Baldwin Lake. Mich. A sausage and waffle breakfast was served to all. There were 15 members and two guests present. Those having their horses and Mr. Det wilier with, his pony team and wagon went on a trail ride. All returned to Detwillers for a pot-luck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dunlap furnished sweetcorn, watermelon and muskmelon for the -group. A picnic thermos was raffled off and won by James Chambers. The business meeting was conducted by the president, Mr. James Chambers. The next meeting will be Oct. 1 at the Kerfin farm. MACHINERY BIG FARM COST ITEM (Editors note: This is the second of three stories dealing with cost of using and owning farm machinery.) Lafayette. Ind. Farmers, using more and more purchased items in their production, find machinery one of the biggest cost items. They look critically at operating costs—repairs, lubrication, fuel, labor and the like. Ronald H. Bauman. Purdue University agricultural economist, points out that experienced operators can make a reasonably accurate estimate of the annual operating costs for various farm machineryThese costs vary some from operator to operator, depending on the amount of annual usage given the machine, its type and the care it receives. These vary an average from about one per cent of the new cost in the case of a rotary hoe to six per cent of the new cost for a forage chopper which contains many working parts that require frequent replacement. Fixed costs are associated with ownership of the machine — depreciation. interest on investment, property taxes, insurance and the cost of shelter. Combining the two into a total annual cost. Bauman figures that using a seven foot power take off combine with a two-bottom tractor for. power would cost: For 50 acres, about $8.75 an acre; 100 acres, about $5.50 an acre; 150 acres, about $4 per acre; 200 acres, about $3.50 an acre, and 250 acres, about $3 an acre. As these costs are distributed over larger numbers of acres, they decline rapidly on a per acre basis. This gives the farm a machinery cost advantage over the smaller one. It follows, says Bauiman. that farmers with limited acreage should in many cases consider the relative cost of getting the job done by a custom operator compared to ownership of more expensive pieces of equipment that

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

I At The Library | U 5s x x x'x x x'X K ~ ~ ~~ X “EPIDEMIC" by Frank G. Slaughter ‘’Epidemic” is on the best-seller list. But many of Frank Slaughter’s novels are best-sellers. He writes in a good narritive style, easy to read and with no profound message. This book describes New York City in 1965. The dock workers, egged on by a force outside the U. S. have gone out on strike. At the same time, there is a shutdown of the subways. Then, the garbage collectors go out. At this moment a ship bringing a cargo from Africa docks. The captain and several of his crew bring the plague to Manhattan. Soon tbe dread disease is spreading throughout the great city. The doctors and one particular nurse in a great hospital are the central characters but the Mayor nf New York and his police are kept busy too. Another great peril comes from wolf-packs of teenagers who are terrorizing certain parts of the city near the hospital. These hoodlums ate also being directed and encouraged by forces abroad aiming at- completely disrupting New York City. Power units are sabotaged. ahd what could be general chaos threatens. There is suspense. There is a surprise ending as the leader who is directing all attempts to parahze Manhattan is finally unmasked. There is a good chase with the showdown taking place in a cemetery on the way to Idlewild. There is even a doubt to the last as just which of the doctors the very accomplished nurse will choose. The book adds up to a good yarn well told It is not a signifigant piece — rather the type that Mom can spend a few hours on now that the kids are back in school. Thc»e is an element of the sci-ence-fiction present. The reader must conclude that the residents of our most populous island are made of stern stuff not to have gone completely to pieces as a result of all the frightening things that happen to them. The time elapsing in the novel covers a we.ek. And a hair-raising week it is for the New Yorkers. ROTARY VISITED BY DIST. GOVERNOR The first evening meeting of the Syracuse-Wawasee Rotary this fall, at Howard's last Monday, wav one of the best attended in quite some time. The distinguished guest and

principal speak er was Mr. J. Loren Elliott, district governor | jf Rotary International. In addition to announcing there now are 511,000 Rota-

ria ns and 11.000 Clubs throughout the world, Mr. Elliott reviewed the aims and purposes of the Rotary, particularly to the newer members of the Syracuse-Wawasee Ciub, and some of his experiences traveling around the world for Rotary International. The meeting was followed by an informal assembly, in the nature of a round table of questions and answers, all of which was most interesting. Visiting Rotarians were Ray Edwards and Dick Turner, both of New Castle. From one spo>l in Yellowstone National Park, a visitor may observe 12 separate forests, each buried in volcanic dust, each standing above the ruins of the one below — all exposed in a 2,000 foot vertical cliff.

FRI. SAT. SUN. The most surprising proposition a wife ever had..., G Could I | borrow your husbandfor a little while! , C *t jii uawfWQWi BsQUInl I war PROCoOO MO «Mnt» Bt CMCCtED Or LESLIE STEVENS ■ WALTER LANG ONEMaScOFC COLOR by OC LUXE , Shown At 9:20 Fri. A Sat. Sun. At 3:30 A 7:25 - PfcUS—— mm STEWART 6RANBER|jr3B Shown At 7:20 Fri. A Sat. Sun. At 1:25 5:20 A hIS

* THURB. SEPT. 14, 1961 SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL I

Centreville Fair Sept. 18 to 23 Large midway, alive with entertainment and souvenirs-the merry-go-round and Ferris wheel - the new “rocket” rides and airplane whirls - horse racing by the fastest trotters and pacers - displays by 4 H and F.F.A. members - elaborate displays of farm machinery and home appliances - or a beautiful stage show under the autumn skies. Whatever it is that you wish to see at a county fair you will find at the Centreville Fair on Septem-, ber 18 to 23. This Fair has earned the title as Michigan's Premier Fair, and justly so. This year’s six-night, five-day fair at Centreville. Mich., is promised to be of the same high quality that has featured those of previous years. Broadway Caliber Acts Heading the list of stage entertainment is Johnny Puleo and his Harmonica Gang, feature of last year’s Fair, being returned by popular demand. Jack Marshall, long famous for devastating fun making, is in charge of the comedy for the fair. Jack intersperses his routines with trombone numbers. Tlie Seven Sons of Morocco, an entertaining aerobatic act, has appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show. Albert and Lola Niccolini present an animal act featuring chimpanzees. Victor Julian and his pals feature dogs and monkeys in that act. Evy and Everto present a sen sational exhibition of unicycle riding. George and company is a comedy act from Europe. Barnes & Carruthers, of Chicago, present the “"State Fair Revue.’; featuring beautiful dancers in three production numbers... Horse Pulling Contests National Lightweight Horse-Pull-ing . Contest, open to world competition. will be presented on Tuesday morning, Sept. 19. at 9 o’clock. Lightweights must be under 3.000 pounds. The Heavyweight Teams will take over the grounds on Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock For the first time, a Pony Pulling Contest will be staged. It will be a feature of the program on Thursday morning at 9 o’clock. Class 1 will he for ponies 46 in. and under, and Class 2 for those 46 to

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50 in. The “iron monsters”—the trac tors —will compete in a contest Fri day morning at 9 o’clock. 12 Bands Compete Saturday morning's feature will be the High School Band Festival in which 12 high school bands will display marching and special numbers. And Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock will be the annual Live Stock Parade. Five Days of Racing The trotters and pacers will compete for $24,000 prize money in the racing program that will include races on every afternoon Tuesday through Saturday. Workmen have been busy most ’ of the summer preparing the race track for this year's program, and the facilities are in excellent con dition. according to Lester Schrader. Fair manager. 4-H Displays Probably no county Fair in the state of Michigan provides more space for 4 H and F.F.A. displays than does the Centreville Fair. Large, ample buildings are reserved for the showing of the young people's' livestock and 4-H garden, sewing, etc., projects. The annual display of flowers and fruits and vegetables by the members of the several Grange organizations is ' another feature of the lair. Reserved seats in the grandstand may be secured at the office on the fairgrounds, or mail orders may be addressed to the St. Joseph Co. Grange Fair, Fairgrounds, Centreville. There is no admission charge for the morning shows before the grand|tand.

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