The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 19, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 1 September 1932 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane THE LITTLE BIG CITY SOME ARE HOPEFUL 1 HE FARMERS REBEL SCIENCE IS NO MENACE

j Thia is written in the city often called “Little Old New York.” This ‘'little city," which happens to be the biggest in the world, is a good aerside resort. Yuu* inay find hotel rooms, or entire apartments, hundreds of feet above the street, with a cool breeze corning directly from the ocean. ! If romantic, you may imagine that lit comes straight across from Spain, since Madrid is opposite New York. } This city of wealth and poverty, folly and wisdom, success and misery in more cheerful in the upper strata than it was a few weeks ago. The stock market has come to life. Men and Women always find money j for gambling, even in a depression. I Because stocks have gone up, al though dividends have not returned, many believe that good times are hurrying buck. Some business' men of consequence also believe that signs are cheerful J. H. Rand of the Remington-Rand company , ordering four and a half ! millions* worth of raw materials in advance, anticipates a manufacturing increase of 25 per cent in 1933. P. A. S. Franklin, United States I shipping operator, says, as h.e sails ; from London, that world conditions; are much better because confidence has increased/ -s -■ Farmers in the Middle West, and farther west, have decided that the I way to attract attention is to do something. “Suffering in patient I silence does not get you anywhere," ; is their new idea. And the plan is, “If the cities will ■ not pay us a decent price we shall ■ not feed the citiea.” Farmers patrol highways leading t>> the cities and turn back loads of : milk. In/one . case a freight train was compelled to stop; its load of live sto/k ,wa* turned lo< se in the field#./' c The “farmers' rebellion” that iwhat is amount to started vigorously in lowa and is spreading to othei slates Nebraska and Wisconsin. lowa farmers got results, among other things an increase of almost TOO per cent in the wholesale price of milk. Even so, you wonder that the farmer can live. His new milk price is "only a little more th .n tw o dollars a hundred pounds. If striking, , blocking highways, etc., will bring better prices, the example will spread. It is the first important demonstration by farmers, hitherto content with futile speechmaking and routine voting.

Professor Sweeney us lowa Slate college tells chemists assembled in Denver that science may turn ou| to be a Frankenstein monster. “Nations fall when poulalion becomes too crowded in a small says the professor.- And, says he, feeding and clothing congested population' is a problem. • Modern production could feed ten times aa man/ people as there are on earth. The state of Tekas, intensively cultivated, would,feed the . earth's population; clothe add house them, and that! entire population, by the’ way, could stand at one time on Staten island in New York Harbor. In Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. J<seph t'eretto’s baby was born "dead,” no sign of life, no breathing. They called -the police and they called, nut a doctor, but the fire department. It sent its rescue squad, and for three hours big firemen worked over the tiny baby until its face turned gradually from dark blue to pink. Then they look it to the hospital. That would have been considered a first-class miracle SUU years ago." What we see impresses us; what we do not see makes little impression Show a man one child drowning and he will jump in, risking his life if necessary. Tell him that thousands are suffering in the .slums, or far away in China, and he will say, “That’s too bad." Ten thousand centuries ago men learned to control fye, to warm themselves and cook their food- They worshiped fire, incorporated it in their religions. It plays a part in some of them today. .1 Now men' learn to cool themselves with electricity as they warmed themselves a million years ago with burning* logs. It would surprise our savage ancestors of the caves, that shuddered when they saw the lightning, to know that their descendants use the lightning now to cool a dining car and keep meat from decaying. The League of Nations will have a chance to show what it amount* to, in connection with the Manchurian question. The league said to Japan, “You must not take Manchuria." Japan now replies, officially, through her of war: “Kindly mind your own business. The Manchurian* themselves set up their independent government. We merely recognise that government, as you have recognised all sorts of queer European governments and thefts of colonies since the big war."

"Tie Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana's Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

VOLUME XXV

ECLIPSE IS SEEN HERE IN SYRACUSE Moon Between Earth And Sun Makes Sun Crescent. Streets, people and objects in Syracuse had the appearance <.f B>eing seen through dark, smoked glasses, Wednesday afternoon from about 2 o’clock until 2:45, when the sun was partially eclipsed by the moon passing between it and the | earth. The sun was obscured about 80 per cent at 2:26, the time of maximum eclipse here. ; Chickens did not go to roost nor birds seek resting places in trees as happened years ago in this vicinity according to old settlers who saw la previous eclipse here. But it was | dark enough for electric lights to be lighted m some <>f Syi. I stores. One of the phenomena of the eclipse which was noticed in Syracuse was the casting of half-moon shaped figures of light when the sun passed ! through small holes in the awning in front of Beckman's. The crescents cast thus were op posite from the appearance of» the • crescent on the sun when viewed in the sky. The eclipse attracted a great ‘el <>f notice in Syracuse for iwhilc, business was practically at c standstill due to most everyone being but in the street staring through tmoked glass or old photograph films at the sun. The appearance of total eclipse was broadcast by radio from Vermont. The person who was broadasting did not have enough words to describe the corona which can only be seen when a total eclipse occurs. Scientists from Canada and the United States were concentrated in a belt 102 miles wide in the New England states, to study the corona, the prominences caused by burning hydrogen and calcium. ■

TRASTER TO APPEAR IN CIRCUIT COURT WARSAW, Ind. Following a preliminary hearing Saturday morning before Justice Frank Leas, Fred Trester, who resides between Milford i md Syracuse, was bound over for | trial in the circuit court on a SIOO. bund, charged with assault and bat ’.ery upon his sister, Mrs. Mary Lu-| ile Berkey The complaint, signed by Dwight Berkey, accuses Traster] of assaulting Mrs. Berkey on Aug. 25 i The alleged assault occurred at the home of Richard Trister, father of the parties to the suit. Mrs. Berkey was at her father’s home at the lime of the assault. The Fred Trast- ] er family was moving into the house with the father. Mrs. Berkey’s" head was bandaged. At the hearing it w*s stated that ] Traster hit his sister with a whip ix times and also over the head with a broom handle. As a fine of $25 is all that can be assessed in a justice j court, and Justice Leas was of the] opinion that a more severe penalty ! was necessary, the case was sent to .the circuit court. 0 - HURT ON DIVING BOARD Otis Clyde Butt suffered a painful injury while in swimming, Tuesday night. With some other boys he was playing on the diving board on the float on the lake near his home, and he was thrown off the board. He struck another board beneath the diving board, before hitting the water, and it was at first feared that his leg was broken between the hnee and hip. The other boys got him to shore and carried him part way to the house. Roy Schleeter helped carry him into the house and the doctor Was sent for. Fortunately the leg was not broken but it was so stiff and sore that Olis Clyde did not work yesterday, and walks with a limp today. SCHOOL TOMORROW Teachers and pupils will meet at the two school houses tomorrow for arrangements of classes, and assignment of lessons and books. Classes will commence the day after Labor Day. In the matter °of raise in water rent, for the two schools, charged the trustee, a bill for use of the grade school building for town board meetings is to be presented to the board by the trustee each month.

RETURNS TO SYRACUSE AFTER TEACHING FOR YEAR IN ENGLAND

Miss Katharine RothenbergCr returned to Syracuse, Monday, after •a year spent in England, where she taught at the Burnley High School for Girls. She will be in town a few days before going to Fort Wayne, where she will return to her former position on the staff of the Northside High School. Miss 4 Rothenberger’s experiences in England show the difference between the school system there and in this country. . . “High School#” in England are all gills’ Boys’ schools are “Grammar schools.” Nursery schools take care of babies front 2 to 3 years of.age. Infants’ schools are for those from 3 to 5: and kindergartens are ft#- those from 5 to 6. Elementary schools are for boys and girls whose parents have not enough money to send them to private schools. . . Pupils attending schools from the nursery up to and including elementary schools do not pay. these are state supported. If parents have sufficient money, children are sent to private schools The cheapest of

NEXT ECLIPSE IN 2917 Famous eclipses qf history: ; The first one recorded, 2137 B. C., in China. It cost twoj Chinese astronomers their heads for getting drunk. 763 B. C. Mentioned in the Old Testament, interpreted by Joshua as the “sign” promised by Jehovah tv shvw that Jerusalem would be sayed from besieging Assyrians, 58b B. B. Aii eclipse in afternoon stopped the Medes and Persians in the midst of a battle and scared them into ending a fiveyear war with peace. 1780 A. D. At Penobscot, Me. , during the American revolution. Despite the war the American government tilted out a scientific expedition. ' - 1842 A. D. In Italy. An eclipse of such extraordinary beauty that vast crowds of spectators broke into cheers. Baily’s beads were named at this eclipse. The next total eclipse ofcthe sun to be visible in America will be August 21, 2017.

MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Announcement is being made of. the marriage of Miss Cloy Darr, daughter of Mrs. Alice Darr, and Rev. William Eiler, the ceremony being performed by Rev. J. W. Miller at the parsonage of the Sogth Wayne United Brethren church, in Fort Wayne, Sunday noon. Rev. Eiler and wife are spending this week in Syracuse with Mrs. Darr, and are attending the U. B. conference at Winona Lake. Next week they will move to Maple Grove, where Rev. -Eiler is pastor. Rev. Eiler was pastor of the United Brethren church here in Syracuse from 1923-1827. Learning of the marriage, Sunday, friends and relatives of the newly married couple from the vicinity of Solomon’s Creek “belled” them Monday evening. /L ' . —, oCONDITION IMPROVING , In response to a request from the Journal for information on Dick Miller’s condition, his mother, Mrs. Sol Miller, kindly wrote from Los Angeles: “Richard’s condition is very muchf improved. His come-back has been speedy. Each day he shows as rapid a change as can be. He has pain to endure and has no desire for food. Richa'rd was conscious during the operation as he was given anesthesia by spine, all because his heart action was slow: The doctor who gave the anesthetic and the nurses stood by him and talked to him. “We think he can be moved from the hospital in about 10 days, but he will not be able to travel for perhaps 3 or 4 weeks." TO VISIT SYRACUSE Rev. Pettit’s mother, Mrs. A. J. Pettit and his sister Barbara came from Elkhart, Tuesday, to spend the rest of the week with him. On Friday the Ladies Aid from the church in Elkhart will come to Syracuse, and have invited the Ladies Aid of the nee and Cromwell circuit to enjoy a pot luck supper with them at the Lutheran church, Friday evening. WILL IS FILED The will of Henry Tully has been filed in. circuit court. The property is divided share and share alike among three daughters, Mr*. Eva Hickman, Mrs. Sadie Hire and Mrs. Ella Unrue. Sol Miller is executor.

SYRACUSE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 1. 1932.

these are about S3O a year. The children are there from morning until night, eating breakfast, lunch and tea at the school house. Live at Schaools. J The boarding schools for the most part have wonderful exteriors, but many have barren, bleak, interiors, according to Miss Rothanbfrger. These schools cost from 100 up, a year. At these schools for boys, or for girls, the pupils stay day and night, except for holidays. Holidays are three weeks at Christmas; three at Easter; and six weeks during the summer. There are three teinis and at the middle of each of these theie is a “long” week end—from Saturday until Monday. School is in session from Sept. 12 until July 28th. Quit at 14 Years. In addition to the elementary schools which take care of those' from 6to 11 years of age, there are Central schools, charging no fees. These take care of those from 12 to 14 years of age. Anyone older than that whose parents cannot afford to (Continued on Last Page)

THEFTS REPORTED DURING PAST WEEK Several minor robberies have been reported recently. .. .I'' The Evangelical parsonage was entered sometime between Sundayevening last week, and last Thursday morning, during the absence of Rev. Foust and family. , The intruder carried away alO pound sack of sugar and at least one pound of coffee. According to Rev. Foust it is quite evident the intruder entered through the front door by use of a skeleton key. Rev. Foust and . family were in Van Wert, 0., visiting relatives until Thursday , morning. Mrs. Earl Baker] who lives on Front street near there reports that several cakes of toilet soap were taken by someone who entered her house during her absence. The door was not locked. Someone stole ’Than Atland’s garden hose, recently, , and part of Grant Forest’s. —

FORMER SYRACUSE RESIDENT IS DEAD Mrs. Louis Heerman and Harry Culler went to St. Louis, Mo. Tuesday night, called there by the serious illness of 'their sister, Mts. Treesh, which followed on operation. A telegram yesterday said she'died early Wednesday morning. Funeral services for Mrs. Treesh will be held Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of one of -her daughters, Mrs, Nelson Dodge, in South Bend. Mae Culler Treesh was born in Syracuse and lived here many years. She married Irvin .Treesh, who with three daughters, survive. These are Mrs. Dodge of South Bend; Mrs. Fred Cuban of Stanton, 111., and Hilda Marie, student at Illinois University. • • Mrs. Treesh’s mother, Mrs. Frances Culler, her sister, Mrs. Heerman, and two brothers, Harry of Syracuse and Tom of Dixon, HL, also survive. ■' ° n GARDEN PRODUCTS W. G. Connolly dug some mammoth potatoes from his garden, Monday, and cut off a head of cabbage' which weighed 9 pound*. I Monday evening Harry Juday sold a bushel of huge apples to Bachman’s and brought two into the Journal office. One of these weighed a pound and 3 ounces and measured 15 l 4 inches ‘in circumference. The other weighed 1 pound and 1 ounce, and measured 14S inches around. Juday said he bought the tree for a Talahockin, but that the apples look more like Wolf River. They are big but good only for cooking. A. J. Thibodeaux brought into the Journal office last night Bartlett pears four of which weighed 2% pounds. He said, in his wife’s crop at Beefsteak tomatoes is one weighing one pound 9 ounces. She also has a yellow tomato weighing one pound four ounces. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garman are announcing the birth of a son, Richard Jr., Wednesday morning in Goshen. Mr. Garman is in charge of the sandwich shop at the South Shore Golf Club, Inc.

ON LAKE WAWASEE Those from this vicinity who attended the meeting of greens keepers at Huntington, Monday were: Carl Tuttle and Roy Brown of the South Shore Golf course: Freeman Moore from Turkey Creek;. Guy Rarig from Wawasee; Walter Smith from Maxwelton and Carl Coy from Tippecanoe. I The bone of the little finger of Charles Naylor’s right hand was broken, Sunday, when his finger was shut in the door of the automobile. He is now wearing it in a splint. Mrs. Ravdin from Evansville and her sister, Miss May Myers of Columbia City are to entertain 35 guests at dinner at their cottage, this evening. They are spending «their vacation in the Weaver cottage on Kale Island. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Wilder of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs.’ G. G. Schmidt from Friday until Monday. > Miss Nellie Starkel pf Fort Wayne and party have rented one of Osborn’s • cottages from Tuesday until Labor Day. Mr? and Mrs.. C. N. Teetor returned to their lake home last week after a trip to California this summer. Mrs. Teetor was hostess at the bridge party at the Tippecanoe Country club. Tuesday this week. Miss Mary Louise Kelley enter tained 18 guests at dinner at the South Shore Inn, Friday evening. Following the dinner the party went to Waco. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Muncie entertained guests at their cottage last week end. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Emerson were: Dr. and Mrs. Botkin and Mr. Gardner of Marion. and Mrs. Hugh Nevin, who spent their vacation in one of the Ellwood George cottages and Mr. aiid Mrs. Myers, who spent twb- ’ months in the Rector cottage returned to their homes in Indianapolis, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cripe of Goshen spent Saturday and Sunday at their cottage. Mr. Cripe was just recovering from three weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert McMahan entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Rausch at their Cottage over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. McMahan returned home to Andersen, Monday. They plan to return |b their lake home for Labor Day. Mr. and Mis. Perrine closed their summer home Ifest week and returned to Indianapolis. Ed Schlecht, who worked at Louis Solt’s all summer left the first of the week for a day’s vacation before teachers’ institute. Miss Blanche Mellinger expected to leave today for Newtown where will teach Home Economics and Mathematics this winter. Among those who returned home to Indianapol-is, Monday, after spending their vacation, at the lake were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Raub who had been in the Thompson cottage; Mr. and Mrs. Ittenbach from the Dale cottage; Mr. and Mrs. McGriff of the Hogan cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Will O’Connor, who have been living in the Brown cottage- expect to leave for Indianapolis tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Moore of Cincinnati, O. , returned home Monday after spending their vacation at their cottage;? Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brannum planned to return to Indianapolis this morning. They will come back to their cottage later in the fall, Mr. and Mrs. Lem Huey came from Indianapolis, Saturday, to spend their vacation in the Judge Ellis cottage until after Labor Day. John Walton caught a 4‘a pound pike last Thursday, and a good (Continued on Last Page)

LOCAL MAN GOES TO CANADA FOR TREATMENT BY SPECIALIST

Last week, Orval G. Carr, who, has been crippled and suffering with arthritis for the past three years, went to Williamsburg, Ontario, Canada, for treatment. Emory Stetler accompanied him. The doctor there, about 40 miles from Ottawa, is Dr. M. W. Locke, “The Wizard,** described in Rex Beach's article “The Pain Killer,” in the August tissue of the Cosmopolitan According to Mr. Carr, the doctor treats from 700 to people a day who come from all parts of the United States and Canada, by road and by air. He treats on an average of three a minute. He charges only SI and treats his patients from two to three times a day. He treats their feet. He is a “Toe-twister,” according to Rex Beach’s article. Mr. Carr said on his arrival he had to stand on a chair to look over the crowd to see the doctor at work. According to both Mr. Carr and Beach’s article, the reading of which persuaded Mr. Carr to go to this specialist: “Dr. Locke specializes on feet,

| DO YOU | REMEMBER— I 1 20 Years Ago. When night prowlers robbed several houses, among these being the house of Bert Niles’ 15 Years Ago ■ When announcement was made of the marriage of Miss ; Blanche Snobarger and Carl Haab? • ■ • 10 Years Ago When school opened with teachers: Ruth Rapp, .Christian Rapp, Elizajbeth Bushong, Ethel Bowser, Sylvia Hayward, Allies Evans, William i Gants, Court Slabaugh, Lillian Hain!man, Leota Packer, C. C. Bachman and Mabel Cress? 4 Five Years Ago. When Rev. Wm. L. Eiler preached his farewell sermon here in Syracuse? , __o MAN KIDNAPPED IN CHICAGO RELEASED Mrs. Marietta Hans’ grandson, Walter Bauer, spent Saturday and Sunday with her at her summer home on Kale Island. Apd told her . his experience being kidnapi per and blackmailed in Chicago. i Bauer, whose parents live in Bremen, is 30 years old and teaches ' piano at Blue Island. On Saturday * night. August 13 he went to a movie in Chicago. The show was “RedHeaded Woman.’ ’ *' A man came into the theater and ; sat beside Bauer, and left the show when he did. He followed Bauer a sliort distance from the show and then walked with him. He threatened to kill him unless he paid fabulous sums of money, according to Mrs. Hans, Bauer said he haA no ‘money. Then- the kidnapper took Bauer to an office room on the 13th floor of an office building and for hours threatened him; inquired where his home-was, what his father did, asked who did have money. Finally he released Bsuser on his ■ promise to pay S3OO by 1 o’clock Monday afternoon. i Bauer wired to his father: “Must have S3OO at one#. Life depends uplon it.” I : His father wired the money to him, I and went. to Chicago. There his i fathers insisted Bauer consult a law- ■ yer, who in turn advised ’ police. The police department arranged a i roll of paper with a bill on the but’side, and three officers accompanied i Bauer to the office designated by the kidnapper. When the fellow bpened-the door to admit Bauer, he saw the detective at the elevator at the end of the hall. So. the man told Bauer he needn’t I give him the money until they went j down stairs to the drug store on the street floor. Bauer said afterwards I supposed the man thought he could take the money and go out the back door of the store. Before they entered the store, the officers arrested the man, whose name was given as Jensby. Other charges against him were discovered at the police office, but a brother of Jensby’s, a policeman posted bond for him and he was released. The trial has been postponed twice j since the arrest, but Bauer said i when here Sunday, it had been set for Wednesday afternoon this week. Mrs. Hans said that grandson said the man impressed him as a dope fiend, when he talked with him. He first demanded Bauer pay him S4O a month for 20 years, but finally decided he would let him go for S3OO.

treating them bloodlessly, almost painlessly, but the most incredible cures are attributed to him and his income is reputed to top that of any specialist in Canada. It is claimed he cures rheuipatism, neuritis, sciatica, arthritis and the like. ” Mr. Carr said the paper in Williamsburg- contains ads of rooms to let, as everyone in town and farmers who live for miles around take care of roomers and boarders. Theye was an attempt made to raise rates on account of the rush but Dr. Locke put a stop to that. He charges $1 only, no matter how much more a patient wapts to pay him, and he insists rooms will be only sl.

According to Beach’s article: “the theory is that numerous ailments—such as rheumatism, arthritis, sciatica and the like, are the indirect result of faulty foot posture which causes pressure on the posterior tibial nerve and starts a vicious chain of symptoms in other parts of the body. He proceeds on the hypothesis that correct posture, relief of strain or pressure, will permit nature to effect her own cure.”

REPUBLICAN RALLY HELD AT WINONA Candidates for Olliec* Introduced To Crowd. T| ''■ Declaring that; “Before this campaign is over the tariff will be a vital issue of the campaign,” Senator James E. W atson tnade public one of the issues of the coining presidential eleition, on which Republican party is going fight; This declaratioi was imide Friday I at Winona Lake in a rally of t|ie Republicans of the second district, in honor’of Will R. - Wood, who is p candidate for Reelection from district. The rally wa<i held in the tabernacle at AVinona, and wssr attended by between 2,Out) and 3,'people. It was an. all d iy meeting with basket dinners en.ji yed at noon. I Mrs. Clara Harr of Winamac, second district vi< e chairman, introduced the two women candidates on the Republican st; fe ticket. Miss Genevieve Brown, candidate for supreme court reporter,! and Miss Mpry Sleeth, cai’.diiUitle for str.te treasurer. Judge Neel Neal, candidate for re-election toj the appellate cqurt? introduced the rest of the Republican state candidates' pYesent: Bert Morgan,. eandidat ’ Tor secretary of state, James Leek, f r state auditor, Judge Clarence R. ss?rt:n, judge of supreme court. Will R. Wood was Raised by district chairman Edmund J. Freund of Valparaiso, who said that Wood had represented the <,ild -10th Congressional district for 17 years, iand by his achievements in Congress ihad won the respect of, both Repubybans and Democrats. ' . ,• !: a Speak in Morning. In the morning Governor Harry G. Leslie and Senator Arthur W. Robison gave addresses. Leslie spoke of [ his administration, and predicted a Republican victory this year. He i praised Hoover, Watson, Wood and Springer for the work each has done,and prophesied that they will do great things in th«f future. j Senator Ronison in fin effective address, extolled President Hoover, praised Watson and laid the blame fur the present depression on the Democratic ps rty and Woodeqw Wil-; • sonn. s “Three yeais gigo the depression descended upon this country. Whence if came no one knew. .|t has ravaged the world. There is np one’ . today who does not recognise it as a natural, logical conclusion of the work! war. No economist can deny that. You can not destroy niillions of human beings and billions of wealth witho it paying for it. Still Paying for War. "Some sixteen years ago, a party and a man carried this country with' the slogan, ‘He kept us opt of; war.’ Within three months after that slo|gan won, we were at war. Never before, never since, has a campaign been won so completely by-njisrepre-sentatio’n. We are paying for L,that war today. , ' J “That same party loaned $11,000,000,000 to other nations for rehabilita tion after the conflict. The Republican party st)H is trying to. get that money back. ‘ * “During, the last three years, as a result of that war, three-fourths of the world nas been oh fire with revolts. Many’nations' have changed their government forms, others have established dictatorships. Throughout it all, America has stood like a Gibraltar. 'The people have displayed marvelous discipline. It is a credit to them, apd it is. a credit to the leadership in the White House. No, (Continued on Last Page) r —! —Ur ■ WIN AT FAIR. Farmers in the vicinity of Syracuse woni the lion’s share of prix- . es at the Elkhart county fair in ! Goshen, yesterday.. Ciee Hibschman’s Holstein bull I was the grand champion of the fair, and Ist in the open; and tjie 4-H clul| boys from this vicinity walked off with other honors. Richayd Beck’s cow was awarded Ist ip thp 4-H club Junior cow i : class and was the grand champion ! • u 4 the 4-H club cows on display. | ; The same cow was awarded 2nd ! in the oben. i Charles Bieck’s cow was awarded •I second in the senior 4-H club cow I class. Perry Hibachinan won 3rd ■ in the senior 4-H club heifer class.

NO. 19