The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 36, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 January 1937 — Page 2

Page Two

Purdue University Host To State Fa

AGRICULTURAL CUNFERENCE TU OPENS JAN. 13 Live Stock and Sheep Breeders Will Hold Meetings The annual Agricultural Conference will be held at Purdue University Wednesday. Numerous farmers from Indiana and neighboring states will participate. Selling purebred cattle will be the theme of the Beef Breeders’ luncheon to be held at the Purdue Memorial Union BuiMing from 11:20 to 1:00 o’clock on Wednesday, January 13, as the feature of the Conference. Three of Indiana’s prominent beef cattle breeders will give short talks on this subject. They are:—Charles McClamrock, of Crawfordsville, Ab-erdeen-Angus breeder, Earl Robbins, Greensburg, Shorthorn breeder, and Wilson Chenweth, of Shoals, Polled Hereford breeder and secretary of the Indiana Polled Hereford Breeders’ Association. Following the luncheon, the various breed associations will adjourn-to separaate rooms for their business sessions. • £ At this same hour, , the Sheep Breeders will hold a luncheon in the Peasant Room of the Purdue Memorial Union Building. A talk on “Results of a Community Sheep Dipping Program” will be given by S. B. Pership, Tippecanoe county agricultural agent. “Our Purebred Ram Program” will be presented by J. W. Mitchell, general manager of the Evansville Producets’ Commission Association. “A Review, of the 4-H Lamb Club Project in Indiana” will be presented by F. M. Shanklin, assistant state 4-H club leader. A third luncheon Will be held at the same time by the Indiana Horse Breeders. This luncheon will also be held in the Purdue Memorial Union Building. Following this luncheon, the horse breeders will be addressed by Dr. John P. Hutton, Professor of Surgery and Medicine at Michigan State College, speaking on “Horse Breeding Problems.” Tuesday, January 12, is Swine Program Day of the Agricultural Conference , ’ - The forenoon program will be in the judging pavilion, the afternoon program at Eliza Fowler Hall in joint meeting with the Indiana Farm Management Association. Disease losses have always been a problem with producers, particularly among young pigs. “The heaviest losses in pigs arise from a relatively small group of preventable diseases” claims Dr. W. A. Billings of the University of Minnesota who will ap-, pear on the Swine Program at the Judging Pavilion. Dr. Billings has had a wide experience in the control of hog diseases, for. several years conducting two day hog schools in Minnesota, teaching farmers how to ‘ control their "hog troubles.

Atty. Wm. Gray Loehr In All Courts. Notary Estates, Wills Deeds ■ REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED $5 Correspondent Courses i 118% S. Buffalo Street WARSAW, IND. Crystal Theatre Ligonier, Ind. Tonight Jan. 6 Double Feature Program Martha Raye Shirley Ross Hideaway Girl Sybil Jason Guy Kibbee Capts Kid Fri., Sat. Jan. 8 9 Gene Autrfey Comin Rround the Mountain Comedy Sport Cartoon Sun. Mon. Tues Jan 10 11 12 MATINEE SUNDAY Gene Raymond Ann Sothern Smartest Girl In Town News, Mickey Mouse, Musical Variety. Wed., Thurs., Jan. 13, 14 A Special Request Program Clive of India Pictorial Login Along Treasure Chests Wed. Night Coming Attractions Joe E. Brown—Polo Joe. Clark Gable, Joan Crawford— Love on the Run. Gold Diggers of 1937. Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers —, Swing Time. College Holiday. Robert Taylor, Greta Garbo — Camille. Champagne Waltz. That Girl From Paris. Arizona Mahoney with Joe Cook Gods Country and the Woman in technicolor. Stolen Holiday with Kay Francis.

I Banner Year in Prospect , for 4-H Clubs Organization Devoten to Benefit of Rural Youths Plans Extended Program of Activities for 1937

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These pictures indicate the function and scope of the modern 4-H club program which is to be extended this year as part of the government’s youth - program. Frances Webb, top left, is a pretty 4-H fashion queen from Miami, Fla. Included in the blue ribbon winners grouped around the piano are, left to right, Marion McLaughlin, Trenary, Mich.; J. Alton Riffle, Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Frederick Able, Gadsden, Ala.; Howard Cobb, Greene. N. Y.;

Miss Ida Deardoff, Chicago, spent the week end with her mother. Miss Katherine Mabie and O. C. Daft of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Method, New Years’s Day. Mrs. Eleanor Moreno and children of Gary, have returned to their home after visiting Mrs. Clarence Kline for several days. Mr. and Mrs. John Grieger attend' ed the funeral of his aunt at Wanata New Year’s Day. Stomach* Gas • One dose of ADLERIKA quickly relieves gas bloating, cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels, allows you to eat and sleep good. Quick, thorough action, yet entirely gentle and safe.

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BACHMAN'S Your Food Dollars Go Farther With Us - (Pancake Hour, 5 lb. bag 25c Pepper, Fine Quality, 1 lb. box 15c Cornflakes, large box 10c Marshmallows, 1 lb. Celo. Bag 15c Prunes, Med. Size, 3 lbs. 25c FRUITS and VEGETABLES Grapefruit, Seedless, 7 for 25c Finest Leaf Lettuce, lb. 10c Sunkist Oranges, Dozen 19c Bulk Pitted Dates, lb. 10c Tangerines, Fancy Apples Cauliflower * MEAT DEPARTMENT Fine Quality Young Heavy Beef Roast 17c Short Rib or Brisket to Boil, lb. 10c Bulk Sausage, lb. 20c Bacon, Sliced and Rind,lb. 29c Short Steaks, lb. 20c

Charles Jordan, Beloit, Kas.; Eloise Garrett, Uriah, Ala.; Jane Castine, Ridgeway, S. C., at the piano. At the lower left, Winnifred Wylie, Wooster, 0., girl, is shown with her prize-winning baby beef. Perfect health prizes were, recently won by 4-H club members Constance Kircher, 15, of Pike county, Illinois, and Raymond French, 17, of Marshall county, lowa, who appear at the .lower right, comer.

The Art Club will meet-this evening at the home of Mrs. J. E. ! Grieger, with Alice Mann as hos- ; tess and director of the lesson, “Soap Carving.” : D-X LUBRICATING GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Greasing Accessories Kelly Springfield Tires Gafill Oil Co. Opp. Post Office

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THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

BANK STATEMENT OF THE STATE BANK OF SYRACUSE Charles H. Purdiim, President Noble C. Blocker, Cashier Report of Condition of The State Bank of Syracuse of Syracuse in the State of Indiana at the close of business on December 31,1936. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 41,689.17 United States Government obligations, direct and fully guaranteed 125,500.00 State, county, and municipal obligations 10,850.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 38,000.00 Corporate stocks 270.00 Loans and discounts <.f 117,194.48 Overdrafts V .08 Banking house owned $5760.00, furniture and fixtures $1220.00 6,980.00 Other real estate owned, including SI.OO of farm land 3.00 TOTAL $340,486.73 LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL Deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations: (a) Demand deposits 118,287.35 (b) Time deposits evidenced by savings pass book 41,698.70 (c) Other time deposits 48,441.28 State, county, and municipal deposits 67,98424 Certified and officers’ checks, letters of credit and travelers’ checks sold for cash, and amounts due to Federal bank (transit account) 7,17122 TOTAL DEP051T55283,582.79 TOTAL LIABILITIES EXCLUDING CAPITAL ACC0UNT5283,582.79 Capital account: (a) Capital stock and capital notes * and debentures* 35,000.00 (b) Surplus f . 15,000.00 (c) Undivided profits 6,001.89 (d) Reserves 902.05 (e) Total capital account 56,903.94 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAP1TAL15340,486.73 MEMORANDA * Includes 350 shares of common stock, par SIOO.OO per share (a) Included in Loans and Discounts are LOANS TO AFFILIATED COMPANIES None (b) Included in Other Bonds, Notes, Debentures and Corporate Stocks are OBLIGATIONS OF AFFILIATED COMPANIES None (a) Included in Total Deposits are FIRST LIEN TRUST FUNDS 225.83 (b) Included in Total Deposits are DEPOSITS SECURED BY LOANS AND, OR INVESTMENT None I, Noble C. Blocker, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that the SCHEDULES on the back of this report fully and correctly represent the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. NOBLE C. BLOCKER Correct.—AttestStephen Freeman, Secretary Ralph E. Thornburg, * Charles H. Purdum, Donald Vand#"-veer, Directors. State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th day of January, 1936, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. • My Commission expires June 21, 1940. ARNOLD A. PFINGST. . .

OBSERVECARE IN BUYING SEED Farmers Offered Several Suggestions for Making Proper Selections LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 7—Too much importance can not be placed upon the proper selection of seeds for next year’s crops, states O. C. Lee, extension botanist of Purdue University, who points out that large quantities of seeds are purchased every year in the old haphazard, thoughtless and careless manner. Farmers are urged by Lee to inspect the information presented on the Indiana state seed tag, which is attached to every sack of seed presenting the purity and origin, germination and weed seed content. As an aid to farmers in avoiding the , pitfalls in the paths of unwary buy- 1 ers of farm seeds, the extension specialists makes the following suggestions: 1. Buy the seed supply early while there are still several lots of seed to select from. There is a shortage of good cover and Alfalfa seed due to the drought of last summer. 2. If you buy mail order seed from outside the state be certain regarding the reliability of the firm of whom you are buying. Remember that when you send your money across the state border you automatically lose all the protection offered i by the Indiana seed law. 3. Don’t purchase your seed at public auction unless is is properly labeled in accordance with the requirements of the Indiana seed law and examine the tags carefully" 4. Purchase seed from reliable seed dealers and check the purity, origin, germination and weed seed content by reading the seed tag. 5. Beware of traveling seed salesmen unless you are certain that they are reliable. 6. If you are purchasing red clover or alfalfa seed beware of red stained seeds. Red means danger and indicates that the seed came from a foreign country and known i to be unadapted or of unknown origin.

1 FR?O W. BRAUN Ife-" 4 I Remember the old days when we used to tuck the family automobile away for the winter? The idea of driving a car in cold weather was something to make us stand aghast. Very often we locked the machine up in a garage to hibernate all through the cold or icy weather. Machine are now built to withstand the rigors of extreme cold weather, provided w-e take care of them. Winter driving, without question, is hard on any type of gasoline motordriven vehicle. We who drive should realize this fact and treat our automobiles accordingly. We should see that proper oil and proper lubricants are put into our machines. We should see that chains are used on slippery, icy, and snowy roads. Treat the old car as you would treat in old friend. You will get back in service just what you give in care and consideration. t Design For Suicide BUDAPEST, Jan. 6—(lNS)—John Farkas, 32-year-old bank employee, had his large, aquiline nose operated on by a beauty surgeon. After the operation Farkas had a short upturned nose. He found himself ridiculous, the character of his face utterly changed. His friends laughed at him and he felt he lost all authority in his work. He became victim of a strong inferiority complex and finally killed himself.

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 7, 193?

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COOPERATIVES HAVE GOOD YEAR *Farm Associations Marketed Nine Million Dollars Worth of Dairy Products LOUISVILLE. Ky., Jan. 7—Cooperative associations owned and operated by Indiana farmers marketed §9,750,000 worth of dairy products during the 1935t36 mrketing season as compared with $6,570,000 business the preceding season, John E. Brown President of the Louisville Bank for Cooperatives, stated here today. Mr. Brown said that estirhates «aade each year by the Cooperative Division of the Farm Credit Administration show 30 dairy marketing organizations reporting a membership of 26,000 for Indiana at this time as compared with 28 organizations reporting 21 - 300 members in 1934-1935, The value of dairy products marketed cooperatively in the United States this year amounted to $520,009,000, or an increase of more than $80,000,000 for the year. Indiana ranks thirteenth among the states in the value of dairy products market- 0 ed by farmers’ associations and nineth in the number of farmers holding memberships in these organizations. In the United States as a whole 2,270 associations reported a present membership exceeding 720,'9OO dairy farmers.

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