The Syracuse Journal, Volume 29, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 March 1937 — Page 7

| THURSDAY. MARCH 4, 1037

Outstanding Exhibits At Farm Institute

4-H CLUB ENLARGE CONSERVATIONPLAN LAFAYETTE,' 1 nd., { Mar. 4.— Indiana. 4-H, Jcqb members will have an opportunity to increase t|ieir conservation Activities this year by enrolling in projects that concerin wild life, and forestry problems which have been formulated through the oi 4-H club and subject matter specialists of Purdue. University. The second annual 4H Club Conservation Camp hasbeen planned for July 26 to 30 at McCormick's. Creek Canyon State Park, near Spencer, Indiana. • State club leaders in announcing the conservation activities for rural youth pointed out that conservation of water, soil, forests, and Wild life is a national problem. The future prosperity of the nation, they stated, will depend upon how wisely the present generation conserves and uses its present . resources. The coming generation,. it .was thought, would develop a consciousness of its responsibility in . restoring and conserving vanishing resources through the encouragement received in LH conservation activities. » • Among the activities encouraged through the various conservation projects offered include: a study' of soil.fertility and lime requirements of various crops; losses of soil, plant food, and water to be studied and determined, when the run-off of water over the surface of soil is uncontrolled; make soil fertility and acidity tests on cropped fields and the application of limestone on one of more acres as needed; and make a list of changes on the farm that will provide the best use of the land and will conserve the moisture, plant food, and soil. Other activities include a study of the usefulness of birds and wild animals, a study of the life histories of many plants and animals, and a study of forestry problems. Further information on any of the 4-H conservation projects may be obtained from the local county agricultural agent or by writing to the State 4-H Club Department, Purdue University; Lafayette, Indiana. . f Skjing<Stamp PARIS, Mar. 4.—For the first time an the;histerjtvef Fance, the art of skiing is to be commemorated on a postage stamp. The Ministry of Posts and Telegraphs is issuing blue 1 fr. 50 stamp large'"size, tm-. cgyynemopate the world ski. championships which are to be held from February 11 to 1& at Chamonix. legal notice ■ ■ r 1, t ~ NOTICE OF PUBLICATION No. 20782. State of Indiana, County of Kosciusko, ss; In the Kosciusko Circuit Court. February Term, 1937. Sarah Howard, Plaintiff © vs. Roscoe Funk, Earl Baumgartner. Hester Funk; Milla Funk; Malinda J. Smith; Howard Smith; Ralph Smith; Hester Smith; Riley Smith; Dorcus Shyre; Ada Mallon; Glenn Shock: William Bowers; H v C. Fagan; Frank Corns; Della Bousse; Pauline Aishe; Delos Hare; Minnie Peterson; William Richart; Myrtle Hicks; Cynthia Brumbaugh; Paul Ragan; Dennis Funk-; Ada Hack; Woodrow Funk; Irvin Funk; The unknown heirs of Eliza Jane Funk deceased; Roscoe C. Howard, Administrator of the estate of Eliza Jane Kunk, deceased. To the unknown heirs of Eliza Jane Funk, deceaseci: You are. severally hereby notified that the, above narfifed petitioner as plaintiff in an action of partition, has filed in the Circuit Court pf Koscfusko County, Indiana a petition making you defendants and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the partition of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said Eliza Jane Funk, deceased in said petition described ad has Also averred by an affidavit filed, -that the names of each of you are unknown and believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana, or that your residence is unknown and that said petition so filed 1 and Which is now pending is set for Hearing in said Circuit Court‘at the 1 courthouse in the City of Warsaw, Indiana on the 24th April 1937. Witness; the clerk and seal of said Couri: this' 17th day of February' 1937; '***,''• (SEAL) - > ■ -- ' ' ' ORVEL E. PHILLIPS, Clerk. Geo. L." Xanders, Attorney. , ’ . ; ’ " . NOTICE TO HfclßS, CREDITORS • . ■ 'ETC. : \ ..'No. 4690. In the Kosciusco Circuit Court, February jTerm, 1937; ’ In the piatter of the estate of Amarxd.a L, .Xanders, Deceased. Notice is hereby given, that Israel L.. Zanders. Imilda I. Abts and Qeorge L.. Xanders as Administrators of the estate of. Amanda L. Xandexy deceased presented apd tiled their account and vouchers *in final Settlement of said estate,, sjnd that t same will come up for puaminatidn and ac-. tion of ssdd.Circuit Court on the 18th day of &Urch, 1‘937 at which time all peirsi creditors or legatees, of said ps&ate- are required td appear -caid, Court and’ show s cause,-if be why said" account; youqhprs should, not be apjrf? , ' j'. Dated, 17th day o£Aeb;-uai'V. 1W- .(■, f 5 sl®s PHILLIPS, ' ! Clqrls Kosciusko Circuit,Court. I ..lean

Storage of Crop Surplus Urged as Aid to Farmers Control ofCommodity Supply Would Be Basic Principle of New Plan / - Qi ’ before committee > i ' , '' ' ' i ' 'idirt-., --- I wJy plcal farm U .... > By MAURICE MERRYFIELD ~ control production, a method ■ International Illustrated News which has proven difficult regula- , Writer t lon would be over the flow of j ~ commodities to the market. ' D. •—Federal loans would be extended . strides are being made in as -J on t^e f excess crop during , ington toward a faim ’.eie p - j) Urn p er year/ and the stored surgram of permanent nature and p i us held by the government as corporatmg several of the propos- P The amount of the loan . als aired at the rec ® at n Conference uld be determined b the ap . - m the capital of more than 50 oximate yalue of the > lug at representatives of agriculture. |^ rdinaty . market prices. This • As tentatively outlined, the pro- me thdd aside from establishing gram includes many of the ideas mar ket values, would assure the which have been advanced and f a r me r of fairly regular price for urged by Secretary of Agriculture his crop each year., ’Wallace durig his tenure in office. Crop Insurance Consi dered Basic principal is the establish- As a corollarv of the « balance d ■ ment of a national storehouse for bunda » j the present profarm products which would stabi- gram of pro g uction c p ntrol w £ uld lize the m ? r ket by legu ating t e be continued and extended. Two amount of a ny ope fa m i methods of crop control would be modity released during aye . exe rcised; the first consisting of Surplus \\ ould Be Stored. extending cash benefits to farmers In other words, the surplus oi f or restricting acreage, and the a basic crop weald be taken over second involving penalty taxes by the government during a year w hich would curb farmers in the of abnormally high yield, and | number o f acres cultivated. . stored for distribution during a -phe cash benefits would be in , lean year. This method, it is form of compensation for prefclaimed, would prevent the mar- ven tj on o f soil erosion or restoraket being flooded with a surplus t j on fertility. , one year, driving prices to sub- Another angle to the problem of normal levels, and yet create a f a rm relief conserns the plan of . supply which could be tapped in | crop insurance which is advocated times of need when a shortage by many . As yet this proposal is threatened. |in very nebulous stage, however t Dne of the principal advantages and is confronted by many diffiof the “eer-normaF granary” plan, culties which would have to be as advocted by Secretary Wallace, worked out before it could be ■ is that instead of attempting to, practically administered.

Farm Electric Equipment Has-Greatly Increased

, ‘I LAFAYETTE, Ind., Mar. 4.— : ■ Electricity has been put to wide , use on Indiana farms during the i last dozen years according to a ; report made by T. E. Hienton, ’ I agricultural engineer of Purdue University, who shows that progress has been steady even through j , the depression. - ( Since 1925, the Agricultural Ex- > periment Station at Purdue has j ■ been conducting experiments on uses of electricity on the farm. | At that time, Hienton estimated ( there were some 4,000 Indiana; 1 farmers using electricity for light- ■ ing and-for power uses. At pres-, (ent, he estimates there are about, j 35,000 rural users of electricity, j * Xate in 1925 two electric brood- ' !ers werp tried out in comparison i i with those heated by kerosene and ' hard foal, and the results indi- ' . cated that larger heating units ■ were necessary. During the last I

Find Old Coins MOSCOW, Mar. 4.—A horn ' filled with Russian and Swedish ■ coins of the 17th century has been found in the bed of a pond in Pul- ■ kovo, Soviet Russia. The discov-. ery* was made by workmen em- : , bfoyed there. They were excavat- j ' ing the pond which lies in the obi, grounds. j DON’T SLEEP ON LEFT | SIDE, CROWDS HEART If stomach GAS prevents sleep* ing on' right side try Adlerika. l One dose brings out poisons and relieves gee that seen® to press L heart so ■, you sleep soundly all •night. Thornburg Drug Company- i’ i * ■■■ ■

four years electric brooders of six makes have been operated satisI factorily at a Purdue experimental ■ farm using an average of less than I one-half kilowatt-hour per chick raised with chick mortality less than five per cent in every case. Purdue tests with electric motors revealed that many general purpose as well as poultry and 'dairy farms were able to operate (economically feed grinders, silage .cutters, hay choppers wood saws, : and hay hoists with small motors j of five horsepower or even less, During the last 12 months, Hienton states that an electrically heated hog drinking fountain has I been developed by manufacturers (with the advice of Purdue agriculI tural engineers. Other studies in rural electrification research at Puirdue include trapping the codling moth and corn borer moth, using electric fencing units, and I many other farm uses.

■ FINE DRY CLEANING ■ Syracuse Dry Cleaner M. E. Rapp Phone 90 >

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL

RICKETS IN CHICKS FOUNDDANGEROUS LAFAYETTE Ind., Mar. 4.— Leg-weakness in chicks is mentioned commonly in referring to any condition or disease which causes, disability of the legs of young chickens, says Dr. L. _PDoyle of the Purdue University I veterinary department. Rickets is by far the most frequent disease of any that may contribute to legweakness. | “It is highly important that growing chicks .be properly pro-1 tected against rickets,” states Dr- | Doyle, “because if the disease is! allowed to develop to any extent it may make the birds unprotitable and even may result in a i rather high death rate. “Os prime importance is the careful and correct diagnosis of i leg-weakness,’’ warns Dr. Doyle, , “which should be done by a vet- j erinarian or someone who can I recognize rickets and can distinguish it from nutritioal paralysis and hock disease. The important thing in this connection is to avoid mistaking rickets for other ailments and diseases and thus allow > rickets to go without proper. treatment.” Nutritional paralysis can usually be rather quickly cured by the liberal feeding of milk. Chicks | affected with this form of teg weakness ordinarily regain the ! normal use of their legs within i three to six days if milk is fed liberally. Real Estate Transfers The Journal is furnished vith the following transfers of Real Estate by Houton C. Frazer Abstractor, Warsaw. Bert E. Dausman, guard to! Ivan B. Kline, Elsie L. Kline, lots: 11 & 12 blk 3 Milford $869. Wm. S. Felkner to Lincoln L. and Compton P. Scarlett, lot 5 blk 11 Milford, sl. Chau. L. Hartman to Earl S. and Grace D. Sheperdson, lot 9 Oakwood Park, Wawasee, sl. Edwin T. King to Harry E. Inks, I tract 50 x 150 ft. adj Lung’s Lane, Natti Crow Beach, sl. James W. Johnson to Geo. Waldschmidt Lot 33 subd. 5 Papakechiee Park, sl. Bessie Estep Bates to Ora and Della Anglin, 40 A. Sec. 30 Scott Twp., sl. Emanuel Kuhn to Chas. L. and Nora A. Mayer, lot 35 North Webster, SI6OO. Marie Starr Chadbourne et al to Hollie E. and Clara A. Holloway, pt. lot 1 in Village of South Park, Wt'wasee Lake, sl. J. F. Ditzler to John Davis, lot !14 Bockman Park, No. Webster, SIBO9. Jesse Welty to John F. and Pauline Krull, tract in Sec. 1 Jefferson Twp., sl. Ellis F. Rockhill, Adifir. to Jacob Bules 120 A. Secs. 22 and 23 Etna Twp, $3,000. Wm. H. Kryder to Helen Shriner, tract 40 ft. wide adj to lot 1 Forest Glenn, sl. Herbert Kehler t o Raymond Williams, pt. lots 67 and 68 Warsaw, $6,009. Charles R. Shaffer to D. Nelle Runyan and Edith E. Boyer, lots 66 and 67 fifth Add. Winona, sl. Roscoe B. Danielson et al to Elnora and Wm. A. Danielson, lot 120 Williams’ Add. lots 43, 44 and 45 Boss’ Add., Warsaw, sl. Carl C. Netheroutt to Wm. H. Lewis, lots 26 and 27 Courtland Park, Silver Lake, sl. i Ada Minear to Lyndon J. and i Florence E. Shenefield, 40 A. Sec. 133 Washington Twp., sl. / Frederick McSherry to Chas. F. McSherry, 80 A. Sec. 2 Seward Twp., sl. Hobai t Creighton t o United States and to States of Indiana, the right to construct dams in Tippe. Riv. in See. IC‘“Harrison Twp. sl. Abraham M. Burger to Joe S. and Mary E. F-r an, pt lot 10-i Kiley and Nora Symonds, 1“ A. Sec. 34 Wayne Twp, SI. Dora E. Goodman to Marshall R. and Lois Goodman, 8 lots in Mentone, sl. Lyndon J. Shenefield to Ada Mifiear, 7 lots Fairview Add. Princeton, sl. Homer L. Cook to Ruby H. Grasberger, lot 240 Lansdale’s Add. Warsaw, SB2O.

GEO. L. XANDERS FIRE and OTHER Insurance. Settlement of Estates Opinions on Titles ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Phone 7 Syracuse, Ind.

A. J. Thibodeaux ■? Watch and Clock Repairing First House South ofU. B. Church Phone 889 Box 177 Lake Street Syracuse, Ind.

FOR SALE SMALL FARM Excellent for Truck, Poultry 1 and Fruit. On Paved Road Half-Mile West of Syracuse PROPERTY MUST SELL Write W. B. Care Syracuse, Journal

AGRICULTURE SHOW MAY RE ANNUALEVENT Chamber Os Commerce Encouraged By Quality Os Program Despite a limited attendance at the Farm Institute held in the Syracuse High School building last week-end by the Agriculture Committee of Syracuse-Wawasee ■ Community Chamber of Uommerce, the program and exhibits were among the best seen in this ; section during the season. Those who attended praised the efforts, of the committee and expressed the view the affair should be made Rn annual event. Prize winners of exhibits included the following, Yellow Corn —> (Harold Kline, first; Arden Bushong, second; Oliver Hibschman, i third. White Corn —Oliver Hibschnian, first; Searfoss Auto Trim, secona’. Sweepstakes, Harold Kline. ( White Eggs—Emerson Bushong, j ! first; Janies Miller, second; Roy i ] Cay wood, third. Brown Eggs—■ Miller, first. Harry Coy,' ■ second; Oliver Hibschman, third. Yellow Popcorn—Dona'd Miler,! first; James Slabuagh, second, Ar- ' den Bushong, thiru. nui.ess rop- ( corn—Donald Miller, first; James Slabaugh, second. Wheat—Charles Miller, first; Junior Traster, second. Oats —Kenneth Nicolai first; James Eyer, second; Junior Traster, third Rye—Kenneth Nicolai, first. Red Clover Seed —Oliver Hib(schman, first. Arden Bushong, ! second. Alsike Clover — Robert Hall, i first. Alfalfa Hay—Kenneth Nicolai, i first; Oliver Hibschman, sceond. j Red Clover Hay—Charles Miller, first; Oliver Hibschman, second. Soy Beans —James Miller, first; Arden Bushong, second. i Alsike Clover — Robert Hall, ! first. Alfalfa Hay—Kenneth Nicolai, first; Oliver Hibschman, second. Red Clover Hay—Charles Mil; lev, first; Oliver Hibschman, sec]ond. I, Potatoes —Billie Wiggs, first; Oliver Hibschman, second. Ezra ; Halsey, third. Prize Donors. i .Among the business concerns and local individuals who contributed the cash and merchandise prizes given the several winners were Osborn Hardware, Shell Service Station, Syracuse Lumber and Coal Company, Auer’s Filling Station, State Barak of Syracuse, Syracuse Auto Sales, O. K. Gar- ! age, Thornburg Drug Company, ( Bachman’s Grocery, Seider’s Groi eery, Miles Grocery, M. E. Rapp I Dry Clearaer, Klink’s Maraket, ' Wright’s Grocery Bushong’s BarI ber Shop, Foster and Harley, Gafill Oil Company, W. M. Wilt In- : dustries, The Syracuse Journal. Had Able Speakers. Kelleher Beeson of Purdue Uni- | versity delivered two addresses of ' interest to the farmer. He is con- ; sidered one of the best agricultural authorities in the state. ! A program of entertainment was provided by local talent including members of the Syracuse High School and the school band. Plans are being considered to hold a farmers institute next season, with a wider publicity program for the affar in an effort to interest more rural people.

Crystal Theatre Ligonier, Ind. Tonight March 4 Double Feature Program Zasu Pitts, James Gleason THE PLOT THICKENS James Melton, Patricia Ellis SING lj: A LOVE SONG

Fri* Sat. Mar. 5, 6 Wm. Boyd, James Ellison TRAIL DUST Gang Comedy, Cartoon, Killer Dog, How to Vote

Sun., Mon., Tues. March 7,8, 9 Lily Pons, Jack Oakie THAT GIRL FROM PARIS Musical, Cartoon, News, Screen Snapshots

Wed., Thurs. Mar. 10,11 Double Feature Program Bobby Breen RAINBOW ON THE RIVER Glenda Farrell Barton Maclane SMART BLONDE

Champion National Jersey Cow iw| - m.7 ' W. k. ft ■- / t T - — Her record of 1,043 pounds of butterfat last year won Sultane's Magnolia Belle the title of champion Jersey cow of 1936. Owned by Magnolia college. Magnolia, Ark., the champion was “crowned - ’ at special ceremonies attended by, left to right, L. W. Morley of the American Jersey Cattle club of New York; Prof. Ves Godley of Magnolia college; R. A. Patterson, Muskogee, Okla., director of the Jersey club, and Paul Jeton, herdsman at. the college.

85 Counties Receive Soil Program Quata

LAFAYETTE Ind., Mar. 4.—A i definite step forward was made last Thursday, Feb. 25, in the ( progress of the 1937 Agricultural Conservation Program, when L. M. Vogler, chairman of the Indiana Agricultural Conservation Committee, announced the release of soil depleting bases and corn' acreage limits to 85 counties. The remaining seven Indiana counties will receive their respective soil depleting bases and~ corn acreage limits as soon as 75 per cent of the 1936 applications for grants have been forwarded to ■ the state committee, according to Vogler. The grants contain certain information essential to the distribution of bases and limits, and until this information is in the hands of the state committee, the group will not be able to distribute the remaining quotas.

Caught Wrong Party MUNICH, Mar. 4.—Because he “caught” himself, Joseph Wiesmuller; a 64-year-old habitual poacher, is spending a year in prison. He had set nets and traps for pheasants near Neuburg on the Danube. When going to collect his catches, he became entangled in his own nets. He remained imprisoned until he was rescued by the local game warden. The pheasants are now free—but Wiesmuller is in prison.

IT'S EARLY THIS SPRING O'cd.et /Jew! KAHN C&rtku -TTl&aiMjie. Choose today from the complete line of top-quality suitings and smart KAHN styles, and you will step forward with confidence into Spring and the Easter parade. M. E. RAPP SYRACUSE, IND. Phone 90 ' t. FT w __*SliL

D-X LUBRICATING GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS Greasing Accessories Kelly Springfield Tires Gafill Oil Co. Opp. Post Office

All counties in Indiana are within Area A except 34, five of which ; are in the northern part of the (state and the remainder in the southern part. Vogler Stated that Counties not in Area A will net receive any corn acreage lihi- ! its, but that farmers in Area A counties will have their diversion payment rate increased five per cent, The corn acreage, liiuit in the 1937 program was nbt designed to reduce corn acreage, the iState chairman stated, but rather it was felt desirable in maintain- ■ ing a normal balance between (acreage of born and of small grains to prevent over-expansion of corn acreage and a consequent ! return to price-depressing surpluses. ' Following are the counties that (have not received quotas: Clark, Hendricks, Perry, St. Joseph, Spencer, Switzerland, and Ohio.

Ketering*s Homestore 1 j Groceries - Meats - Beer - Confections SATURDAY SPECIALS Phone 139 10 lbs. PURE LARD, Yellow Creek Brand, $1.44 ■ ■ . ■ J .1 1,1.11 I I 1.l I' ' I I IIBreakfast Blend Coffee, lt>., 15c ’ New Cabbage, per lb 4c Florida Oranges, doz i—29c Carrots, 2 bunches 15c Bananas, 3 lbs—., —l7c Head Lettuce, 2 for 17c 241 b. Bag LITTLE ELF BREAD FLOUR $1.02 Round Steak, lb. 123 c Maxwell House Coffee, lb.—29c Rib Beef Boil, lb. __ 8c 1 lb. Green Tea Siftings 10c Oysters, Ex. Standards, pt. 25c Jt. Elf Salad Dressing 29c Smoked Sainton, Ready to Eat, lb. .29 Grapefruit, 7 for No. 2 can Grapefruit Juice 10c 2 lb. box Cocoa *__4__lsc \ cans Grapefruit 25c Hamberger, 2 lbs. -25 c 3 tall Carnation Milk 23c Yellow Creek SMOKED HAM, center cut, lb. .35

BUSINESS IS BUILT ON CONFIDENCE! 'IE b I | | HI L. 4? I niQ I /MWStx r Ma ! LOOK Toward the FUTURE PLAN now. the things you’re going to do. Lay the foundations for a solid future, for progress, for security. Plan carefully and definitely. The services of our staff and the facilities of this bank are always at your disposal. g t LOANS Will a loaii help SAVINGS Even the most your plans? Just ask about limited budget finds a p an J H x , i „„ among the many offered our convenient loan plans by he State Bank of for all needs! , Syracuse. INVESTMENTS Advice SAFE DEPOSIT Real from a staff expeflenced security comes of renting in all phases are a,t your safe deposit vaults! Low service. rentals. COME IN AT ANY TIME! The Statefßank of Syracuse of Federal f)epQsit Corporation

Page Seven

111JKACLDBS CONSERVATION WEEK IN APRIL By Hoosier Units for 1937 Programs Arranged Conservation clubs throughout Indiana are already arranging programs for presentation during Nation Conservation Week which will be observed April 4-10, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, said today. Last year practically every club staged special programs during the observance of Conservation Week. For the past two yea'rs Indiana has established a position of leadership in the observance of National Conservation Week through ■ the joint activity of the clubs and the Department. More than a ■ hundred thousand Hoosiers parti(cipated in special programs dur- : ing conservation week in 1936 and iit is anticipated that double that - number will prticipate this year. Over 650 Units. Each of the more than six hundred and fifty organized conservation clubs will hold one or more special meetings in addition to 1 meetings arranged for clubs and other community groups. Many clubs will inaugurate or complete membership campaigns during the week While (others will engage in special activities such as dedication of hatchery ponds, game bird rearing pens, or club qdarters. The purpose of National Conservation Week is to call general attention to the necessity of conserving natural resources and to the broad program undertaken to ! accomplish this goal.

Dr. J. S. Wellington OPTOMETRIC Eye Specialist . 132 South Main Street ; Telephone'lsß Goshen, Ind.