The Syracuse Journal, Volume 25, Number 23, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1932 — Page 1

by Arthur Brisbane WHAT IS WORTH WHILE? GERMANY IN THE FASHION THE COST OF CRIME A LONG, LONG FAST

Intellectual young ladies in New York are asking, “What is really! worth while in this life?" and an-1 swering in various ways. To that question, when woman is concerned, there is only one ansWer. The thing worth while in life is to get married, raise a family of children that will repay all your affection when you are old and feel that you have done your share in- j contributing to the intelligent popu-' lation of the globe. Everything else, for intelligent young women, is mere waste of time unless one happens to be a genius like a Bronte sister or a Sarah Bernhardt. And’even then she ought to raise a family. Harriot, able French prime minister is auspicious of Germany. .What is more, the French government says, “Germany is using United States money in her secret arming program. ” If so, Germany is using United States money, about the same as everybody else in Europe is using it. Either with money recently borrowed or isoney borrowed in the war snd not repaid, the Host conspic- . uous countries in Europe keep up their war program; The fait that they don’t pay uS-em ables them to use their noney Tor ■pemtany couldn’t borrow from us in war times and has done her t borrowing privately since the war. A federal judge has raid that crime in United States costs annually be- \ tween eleven thousand and thirteen thousand million dollars. Every year crime costs the country more than the total sum we lent Europe in < the war,'UAn . expert says racketeering costs Chicago alone one hundred and. fiirty-live millii is a year. “Legitimate’’ business of many kinds, important branches of union labor, and many other lines of effort are-victims and sometimes originators of racketeering. • ■ This country needs,.to clean house in more ways than one. » I t’oor Gandhi, starting his “death, fast," says he is “anxious as anybody to live” and last as long as possible. He asks no sympathy. “After the first few days desire for “food will! vahish and 1 shall begin to brood ’’ . He will lake •»« nouiish-n»n» ewwpt' water until he dies, or funtil the Hindu; conscience awakens. ” Hindu national conscience or cojn- < sclousness has been : sleep for more than a thousand years. It will n\>t awaken easily. A twelve year-old boy hanged himself in New Jersey “because he had been told he must attend the public school instead ■of continuing at the ’select academy’’. ” /Someone should-hav# explained to the boy that the public school, better than any Other, would give him a better, chance of becoming a firstclass American. “ In the public school a boy meets all kinds of Americans, learns to understand them,* and to realise that he is not better than some other boy because his father happens to have a little money. - * The public school is the real school. A philosophical British lady, Mrs. Pawley, fs kidnapped by Chinese bandits/ She writes “please send me a powder puff, face cream and a lipstick. 1 don't want anything else but a bath.” And asks that police be kept away, because if they follow the bandits she may be killed. She would like to be ransomed if possible, but says, “please don’t bust yourselves.” There is a marvel' us placidity in certain British women, and great .courage. California sends cheerful news. Dr. E C. Moore, very able surgeon of the Pacific coast, reports that in his going to and fro, which includes use of flying machines for hurried operations, he finds mueh more optimism, and. says he: “Optimism must come first. ” Those well informed say China’s only immediate hope is in a more or less benevolent domination by Japan. ’China’s war lords, fighting each other, starving the people, offer no hope. Japan would discourage bandits by killing them and diminish starvation by abolishing roving bands that devour or destroy crops. Thera are in the world about 30,000,000 radio sets, more than half in this country. More than half the world's automobiles are in this country, more than half the Vacuum cleaners, electric washing machines, improved farming implements, electric lights, etc. A great loss to science in the death of Dr. Russell A. Hibbs, chief Surgeon of New York’s Orthopaedic dispensary and hospital. Only sixty(CoaUaned sa Last Page)

Syracuse Journal Northern Indiana’s Best And Newsiest Weekly Newspaper

VOLUME xxv

NEW HOMES ARE BUILT ONWAWASEE Cottages [ Are Put Up In Spite Os Depression. . ' I In spite of the the country, and the world, building ’ has progressed on Lake Wawasee j this summer. The most extensive improvement; is that of W. E. Long and other residents of Kale Island and Pickwick Park, who have had a new road built past cottages on Kale Island and Pickwick, and are now having islands built up in the channels formed by this new road at the rear of their summer homes. ■ ? | The cottage of Mrs. Emma Adams of Indianapolis was built on the southside of Lake Wawasee on part J of the Vorhees property, this summer. The two’cottages which burned; at Buttermilk Point early this sum-j tner weie replaced this year. These belonged to Belle Übere and James I Kimble vs Fort Wayne. The former home of Charles Harras on the road on the southside of the lake, which burned soon after its sale, has been rebuilt by. the new rwner, Henry Bird of Chicago. The new home of C. E Miller of Anderson, on Blackstump Point be- I jond Waco has ”just been built and the home of Swahsberg of Goshen was completed in Maxwelton Manor this’ summer. Lyle Wilt builtJa small place in Max welton also thin summer. Mr. Parrish of Fort Wayne has; built a new cottage at Sunset Park, and’ two are how being constructed > ion the northside of the lake, one of these at Sand Point is being built by ; Vill Huffman, sheriff from Albiom i The work is being done by Bill Crow ot Cromwell and Sanger Smith of Ligonier. Another cottage on Ogden Island j is nearing completion. It belongs to I Ray Toung of Mishawaka and is be- ! ing built W. Chapman, contractor from Fort Wayr.e. Mr. and Mrs. Sutton and family J .<# Indianapolis spent the summer in I .Charles Miller’s cottage on Ogden I Island, and on Friday, Mrs. Sutton’s > father bought the lot next to this ’cottage from Mrs Thorb Latta of Ligonier According to S. Kiser,, who lives ‘near there, on putting, in a j seawall is to iegih at once, as there is danger of tie huge oak tree on! the front of ths lot eliding into the I lake if there is anj further washing cut of. the high bank along here, j On Tuesday itorniug Mr. Kiser ■ said that Mrs. Sutton’s father took an option on this lot of Mrs. Latta’S early in the sjin.ner and that three parties had been there to buy the property before ht completed the purchase of it. j. ■ ■ ' ' . TO FIGHT TO KEEP . LAKE POSTOFFICE ■?, .. - s Jesse intends to fight for the preservation of the cancellation station Wawasee postoffice located at Sargent’s hotel on Lake Wawasee. He received kn inquiry as to the usefulness of the poetoffice from the federal government, which indicated that the government contemplated abandoning this postoffice and sending, all mail through Syracuse, as an economy measure. Mr. Sargent has been postmaster at Wawasee for the past 29 years, at which time he took it over from J. T. Riddle. “Eliminating this postoffice would save only S2OO a year and would be a grievous inconvenience to the people .who have to live here during the summer. Sending mial byway of Syracuse will delay it from one to three days. “If the postoffk>*-*Btaken away, Lake lose its place on the map, although it is the largest summer resort in Indiana. “This, in time, will keep thousands from this state who would ordinarily spend their money in Indiana. * « If the Syracuse postoffice is permitted to take over mail here, Sargent added, it would have to be made a second-class poetoffice/ which would cost the federal government more than the present arrangement. ——-o ■ , JUNIOR CLUB TO MEET. The second meeting of the Junior Ladies of the Round Table will be held at the home of Miss Betty White, Thursday, Oct. 6. The hostesses will be Miss Lois Green and Miss White.

SYRACUSE SCHOLARS’ TEETH WILL BE SENT TO COLLEGE

Students of the First and Second Grade in Syracuse schools are sending their teeth to college. Mrs. Edna Hess, Fifth Grade teacher, told Mrs. Ruth Meredith, Second Grade teacher, and Miss Opal Garrison, teacher of the First Grade that John Green, student at Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, had such difficulty finding first teeth of children for his class work last year, that he suggested perhaps he could import some to Indianapolis from Syracuse. Knowing as he did that its the habit of First and Second Graders to show a missing tooth or two when they smile. ... So a small box on Miss Garrison’s desk and another on the desk of Mrs. Meredith were designated to pupils as the place to deposit teeth when these come out, to be sent to college sos, study, The announcement was made Friday. By Monday there was one tooth in the First Graders’ box and four in that of the Second Grade. And according to both teachers its getting to the place where the chief interest

STEWART FAMILY TRIED FOR THEFTS

According to C. C. Bachman, Clarence Stewart father of most of the Stewarts arrested and tried for recent robberies in this vicinity, was a resident of Syracuse some 20 years ago ® Eleven of 14 persons arrested in connection with a series of robberies in Elkhart and Kosciusko counties, entered of guilty Tuesday in the Elkhart circuit court at Goshen. Nine of them entered pleas of sec-ond-degree burglary. They, are Nor-| man Stewart, 20; Chas. Stewart, 24; William Stewart, 20; Leroy Stewart, f 30; Robert Stewart , 29; Donald j Shannon, 22; Delbert Rink, 24; | Lloyd Miller, 26, and Russell Me- j Kibben 26. Two entered pleas of! guilty to receiving stolen goods. They are: Mrs. Nellie Stewart, 46, mother of Norman Stewart, and Mrs. Barbara Stewart, 47. mother of all the other Stewarts named. Three of those under arrest have been turned over to Kosciusko county for prosecution? They are Clar-! ence Slewart, 55, father of all but 1 Norman Stewart; Clint Stewart, 62. ' father of Norman Stewart, and Ray ] Salisbury 38. All of these face auto i banditry charges in the Kosciusko t circuit court before Judge Lemuel: Royce This arraignment is expected to occur within the week as the, court is now in session. The specific ! charge is for the theft of 60 bushels I of’ potatoes from the Ed Klinger j farm hear Milford. The charge qf second-degree burg-I lary carries a sentence of from two ' to 10 years, and'ihe charge of receiving stolen goods carries with it a sentence of from one to five years. ! The judge vvithhelji the sentence until Friday morning. All the defendants were represented by Miss Marguerite Glaser, of Gary, who also, will represent the three members of »4he party to be arraigned in the Kosciusko circuit court. . , Miss Glaser is a communist attorney and all the defendants are known tobe members of the communist party. Clarence Stewart, who is held in Warsaw, was organizer of the Goshen Council of Unemployed, which, has been a communist organization.. | Those persons brought into court at, Goshen Tuesday morning were originally charged with automobile] banditry, which carries a sentence of 10 to 25 years. The charge was changed to that of second degree burglary when Miss Glaser agreed to plead them ail guilty to the lesser charge. -————o — . S. S. CONVENTION WILLBE NOV. 6TH The Syracuse Ministerial Association held its regular meeting last Monday. Several items of business were taken up and acted upon. The date for the township Sunday School Convention was set for Sunday afternoon, Nov. 6th. The Methodist Church was set as the place for the convention to be held. The Association will begin their Chapel Services at the High school, Wednesday morning, Oct. sth. The speakers for: Oct. sth—Rev. Armstrong. Oct. 12th—Rev. Foust. Oct. 19 —Rev? Jarboe. Oct. 26— Rev. Pettit. Nov, 2—Rev. Reidenbach. BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Owen Strieby are announcing .the birth of a daughter, Gloria May, in the Goshen hospital, Wednesday. f

SYRACUSE. INDIANA, THURSDAY. SEPT. 29, 1932.

in the lives of pupils is to pull teeth in a worthy cause. Last Friday Mrs. Meredith discovered one of her Second Graders, Al- ■ len Cramer, standing in the hall, | pulling pn a string attached to one t of his front teeth, standing there with the tears running down his face ‘ But he tugged until the tooth came out —and it started the collection of j teeth going to college. In reading class Monday morning ! in the Second Grade Jimmie Sla-' baugh pulled a tooth and so did Jimmie Kroh. And Mrs. Meredith said, that Mary White’s remark about this ' summed it up: “I think this is a tooth ' pulling class~ not a reading class, Mrs. Meredith." Monday noon Leia Plew returned from recess and proudly deposited one of her just extracted front teeth in the fast growing collection in that box of the Second Grade teeth. Monday afternoon Miss Garrison heard John Kline, one of her First Graders crying on the playground. > She rushed out to him and saw blood (Continued on Last Page)

UNDERGO OPERATIONS Mrs. Charles Godschalk; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Yoder' was operated on in the Goshen hospital last Thursday. Miss Kathryn Mabie was operated on for appendicitis in the hospital in Indianapolis last Thursday. Her condition is improving. Mrs. Russell Swenson, formerly Miss Lottie House of near Syracuse is in the M. E. hospital in Indianapolis, where she was. operated on for appendicitis, Monday of last week. Mrs. Bruce Gollan of Lake Wawasee received a cable last week telling that her son, George Southworth Underwent an appendicitis operation in a hospital in London where he is a member of the American embassy. LEITER EXPLAINS HIGAWAY CROSSING The following letter from the Indiana State Highway Commission, written in reply to one sent them by P. R Sprague, explains the matter of the crossing of Road 13 and Road Nd: 6. September 24, 1932 Mr. P. R. Sprague Syracuse Lumber & Coal Co., Syracuse, Indiana. Dear Sir: We have your letter of September 20th to Mr. Hinkle, and his partial reply under date of September 21st, with regard to the conditions at the intersection of U. S Road No. 6 with State Road No. 13 between Syracuse and Benton. We have had several other letters from that vicinity with regard to the same matter. • Road No. 13 in that vicinity was added to the State Highway system after the location of Road No. 6 was determined and the surveys made, so that it was not possible for us to avoid the difficult topograph at that intersection. We have, however, spent a very considerable amount of money in cutting back the high banks of earth in the northeast and southeast quadants. We wonder if you have seen the intersection since that excavation work has been completed, i The topograph at that point is such that it will be unusually expensive to cut back the banks any further or to lower the surface of the ground- in the fields in these two quadrants by any amount or over any area which would be affective. However, at an early date we are making further reconnaissance surveys in an effort to determine whether the situation can be further helped Please be assured that we appreciate your interest in the condition of this intersection. Yours very truly, WM. J. TITUS, Chief Engineer. 0 TAX ADJUSTMENT BOARD ’ TO MEET NEXT WEEK The Kosciusko County Tax Adjustment Board will hear tax difficulties of residents of Monroe, Jackson, Washington, Tippecanoe and Turkey Creek townships, and the towns of Syracuse, Pierceton and Sidney, in Warsaw, Tuesday, October 4. No action will be taken by the board until Monday, Oct. 10. O IS 87 YEARS OLD The 87th birthday of Mrs. Vern Bushong's father, Levi Miller of North Manchester was celebrated with a family party at her home here in Syracuse, Sunday. Thirty-five attended the pot luck dinner.

ON LAKE WAWASEE 1 Charles Swartz of Nappanee won the golf tournament played by business men of that town aged 40 or more. The finals were played off last Friday at the South Shore Golf Club, and won with an 84. RoyHuffman had an 87; John Newcomer a 97, and Ed Arch 100. Art Merrill of Goshen won the blind bogey at the South Shore Golf club last Thursday. Mel Smith of Syracuse was second. Roy Brown is home again after a week spent in South Bend where he served on the federal grand jury. Three hundred and seventy one persons were named in 185 indictments. He is subject to call during this February term of court. A number of lake residents have closed their cottages this past week and returned to their homes: Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Monroe, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Templeton of Indianapolis: Mr. and Mrs. Epiil Deister Sr. and Emil Jr. and Irvin Deister of Fort Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. R. Conrad of Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farrell to Goshen; Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Vaughn to Wabash; Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Tuttle plan to close their cottage the last of this week and return to Indianapolis. Sixty-eight members of the Highland Golf club from Indianapolis attended the outing at The Tavern from Thursday until Sunday. Golf and fishing were enjoyed, the best I catches being made by Fred Pruhn j and C; J. Prinsler. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chappel and! family of South Bend Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Solt, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Honeywell of Wabash and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Griffith of Fort Wayne spent the week end at their lake homes. Mrs. Irving Bishop returned home last Friday after a visit with relatives in Indianapolis and New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Schacht of Huntington spent Saturday and Sunday at. their summer home. Guy Hayes, who has spent the summer on Kale Island, working at King’s grocery will return , home to’j Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Mallon and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Warner of Detroit, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Roy Brown Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Walton of Alreturned home, Sunday, after spending last vveek with Mr. and Mrs. John Walton. Miss Ruby Mellinger was unable to teach at North Webster the first of this week, as she was suffering with sinus trouble. Mrs. Johnson and son Dick came from Indianapolis Friday night to spend the night at Johnson's hotel and move part of their belongings back to Indianapolis with them the next day. They will spent the winter there. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Mock and daughter Willvdean, Miss Helen Kindle and Dr. Hellenberg from Mishawaka attended the races in Fort Wayne, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gingrich of South Bend spent Sunday at their cottage. Charles Cripe of Goshen entertain(Continued on Last Page) DOWNING COTTAGE DESTROYED IN FIRE Fire of unknown origin Friday evening about 8 o’clock destroyed the cottage of A. R. Downing, railroad man from Fort Wayne. The cottage was located at Buttermilk Point directly across the road from Johnson's hotel. According to J. H. Fleming who turned in the alarm, he did not notice the fire until the flames were beyond control. He sent in the alarm however to prevent damage to other propertyFleming said that Downing’s had gone back to Fort Wayne the day before the fire was discovered. Whether some vranderer had entered the cottage and the fire resulted, or whether a sparlc not extinguished when Downing's left had caused the fire later is not known. None of the tontents were saved from the cottage. Automobiles raced around the lake Friday evening. Syracuse residents and lake residents heard the fire truck start out and telephoned the operator to ask where the fire was. Through some misunderstanding, Mrs. Craft thought the fire was next to Sargent’s hotel. This was the information given and dozens of cars raced* to Sargent’s hotel, to see the fire burning across the lake, at Buttermilk Point. The firemen had been told correctly where the fire was, when Fleming phoned in, and they went directly to the blaze, followed by a number of automobilists who followed the truck and did not ask where it was going.

DO YOU | REMEMBER—--20 Years Ago. When the hook on the mail car used for catching mail shot out as! the car passed the baggage truck at the station, and caught the chest belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Gordy and split the chest its full length? 15 Years Ago When the list of Syracuse residents serving in the world war included: W. F, Bowld, Nelson Miles, JohnKlingaman, Eugene Hoopingarner, Clyde Snobarger, Floyd Reed, Louis I Given, Charles Lung, C. R. Hoy, C. ! H. Ott, Ralph Disher, Hugh Sloan, Wallace Howard, MiUard Hentzell, Melvin Dillen, Hugh McPherson, William Geppert, A. J. Little? • • • 10 Years Ago When the Public Service Commission in Indianapolis approved the issuing of $25,000 worth of bonds by the town of Syracuse for the purchase of the water power plant? .Five Years Ago. When the W. C. T. U. countyconvention was held in Syracuse at the Methodist church, and the following officers were elected: Mrs. Frank Patton, Warsaw, president; Mrs. Emma Mabie, Syracuse, recording secretary; Mrs. Collins, Lees burg, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Boyer, Warsaw-, recording secretary and Mrs. Gants, Syracuse, treasurer. SENIORS TO NAME THEIR CANDIDATE The Syracuse High School Senior class in government, with Mr. Stewart teacher will hold a national political convention, Friday, morning at 11 o’clock, during the regular class hour. Class members appointed to the national committee to plan this convention are Miss Harriet Bachman, Joe Freeman, Joe Kindig and Otis Clyde Butt. The party to hold this convention is to be called the Progressive party, in order that no real politics will come into the convention. The purpose of the convention is to nominate candidates for national offices. Each member of the class will be chairman of the delegates from each state. The order of business according to the national committee will be: The national committee chairman will call the convention to 6rderr~ The invocation will be by Tod Richhart The address of welcome will be by "Mayor” Held. The temporary chairman will preside until a permanent chairman is elected. Following his election he will preside. Then will come the report of the credendials committee by the chairman, Bessie Byrd. Then comes the report of the resolutions committee, and the adoption of the party platform. On the resolutions committee are Harriet Bachman Maurice Lung, Harry Stone and Bill Osborn. Following the adoption of the party platform by the convention nominations will be made for president and vice-president. When a candidate is nominated for each of these .positions, the convention will close with a benediction. Miss Betty Ward is recording secretary of this convention. — o PARCEL POST RATE CHANGED New parcel post ratei, higher in most cases, will go into effect Oct. I, according, to Louis Heerman, postmaster. They are as follows: Merchandise, books, printed matter, and all other mailable matter not in first or second class. < Zones Ist Pound Add. Lbs. Local 7 cts 1c each 2 lbs 1 & 2 8 cts I.lc each 1 lb. 3 9 cts 2c ’each 1 lb. 4 10 cts 3.5 c each 1 lb. 5 11 cts 5,3 c each 1 lb. 6 12 cts 7c each 1 lb. 7 14 cts 9c each 1 lb. 8 15cts 11c each 1 lb. “A fraction of a cent in total amount of postage on any parcel shall be counted as a full cent,” according to the new rates. 0 SUIT ON CONTRACT A suit on contract has been filed by Simon L. Bell against Oliver Owens in circuit court. The plaintiff alleges that he leased certain property in Kosciusko county to Owen and that he has since failed to pay $125 which he promised the plaintiff. O OH, FUR HEWINS SAKE Mrs. Harry Porter received notice Monday that she has been appointed chairwoman of women’s advisory board of the Kosciusko County Republican Committee.

GIRL KILLED USED TO LIVE IN SYRACUSE Struck by Automobile Near Bristol On Sunday Evening. On Monday friends nere in Sy»;a!cuse learned of the decth of Donna May Brown, 14 year olc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Brown, who live near Bristol.. She v as struck by an automobile and killed Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brown and family were residents here several years ago at which tint? Mr. Brown had the ice house on Front street which, has since burner down. • Donna May Brown was killed instantly about 7 o’clock, Sunday evening when she was* struck and riin over by an automobile cn U- S. road No. 112, just north of Bristol. The driver of the car, Leonard R. Pierce, 38, Dodge automobile agent at Coldwater, Mich. , was absolved from all blame by Eugene Holleman, .coroner of Elkhart count c, who conducted an investigation -and gave as his verdict, “accidents death.” A broken ngek was given as the direct cause Was Accident. The accident occurred nea? the home of lira Congdon,- who lives a short distance inside the corporation limits of Bristol,” on U. S. No. 112, The child, in company with two brothers. Gale and Glenn, and Ivan Simpson, 18, i.had left Bristol a short time before to take a t , companion, Mary Fra’nees Gordon, 13, who lives with her grandfather, Ira Congdon, home. TheyWerg riding iii a school bus, driven by Glenn. The bus is owned by the girl’s father. Shortly before arriving at the Congdon honie, Vernon Cripe, county highway officer, stopped the hack saying that the tail light wAs not burning. They drove up to the Congdon driveway and the boys got out to fix the light. Donna’had 8 gone into the house with the Gordon girl. \Hear Thud. » The in the car started back to Bristol but soon found that thegirl was not in the ca:’.. They pulled beside the road and j Ist as the bus stopped, a coach, coming from Bristol, by them and a moment later boys heard a thud. A short distance 1 beyond the criveway they found Pierce holding Ihe girl, < The girl had been knocked to the concrete pavement ard' two wheels of the giit'o are ’ believed to have passed over her body. She was taken into th.e Congdon home and Pierce then decided to take ner to Elkhart to place her in the General hospital there. The impact against the girl’s body, however, had caused a bad leak in the radiator o!‘ his car and after starting, he was forced to stop when about two miles from Bristol.* A Bristol ambulance ahd, a physician (Continued on Last Page) — -» , ■ — L_| GOLF TOURNAMENT GETS UNDER WAY Fifty threfe golfers have qualified for the Get-Together Golf Tournament being played oft’ on [he Turkey Creek Golf course and the South Shore Gqlf Club’s course. The players have been grtouped in four flights, and are matched for this weeks play, first flight, to be played on the South Shore course: Glen Field and Louis Heerman; E. Rood and R. Huffman]; Joe Ogden and Ray Loy; Howard: Field and J. Kimbell; P. Snyder and J. Newcomer; C. Swartz and ]Lloyd Moore. Second flight to be played at Turkey Creek: A. Doenggs and Art Merrill; M. D. Snyder and Harvey Field; Roy Eaton and Carl Coy; John Kelly and HSrb King; Dr. C. R. Hoy and Court Slabaugh; Will Inks and Henry Grieger; Roy Jorg and Ralph Thornburg; L. Field and Dr. Laird. Third flight to be played on the South Shore course: CJ Werle and C, Seymour; Matty Kajtzer and Pell Clayton; Bert Inks and Tom Cox;,H. D. Thomas and D. D. Secrist; Freeman Moore and Ray jSilvens; Carl Tuttle and Charles Bajchelier; Jim Kroh, and Milo Klingerman; F. N. Henney and Ross Osborh. Fourth flight to be played on Turkey Creek course: j Wallace Bobeck and Art Fennzau; M. E. Rapp and R. J. Chapman; J. H. Nye .and Neal Hontz; Dick Kestljer . and Sam Lehman; and Lee Lung. Os the scores made ] during the qualifying round, Glenn. Field lead with a 77 and. Lee .Lung had high score of 130.

NO. 23