Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 1, Number 52, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 December 1938 — Page 9

(Continued from Page 1) the Senior girls in basketball Wednesday noon. The Seniors betterput in some extra practice if they expect to win. Richard Ruple is trying to imitate Mickey Mouse by wearing gloves during school. Maybe he’s trying to start a new fad. Who knows? What's this we heard about Marjorie Blauvelt. B. F. from Ft. Wayne is going to have to steg wi*h Gayion Goon around for competition. I hear a certain, mirlmba player has found her heart's desire. I wonder if it is anyone we know. How about it Elvera? Thanksgiving vacation seemed to agree with a certain Sophomore Anyway she met someone awfully nice while visiting in Illinois, so she says. Senior News The Senior class held a class meeting Monday at 12:30 sharp, but it was necessary to wait a few minutes on some of the less prompt Seniors. The meeting was brought to order by President Sharp and necessary business was taken up immediately. The subject brought ’ before the class was the progress of the plans for the party to be held m honor of the “Apron Strings,” w’nners of the ticket-selling contest. Burton Niles, chairman of “Revolts,” losers, proceeded with the affairs of the party. Students of the “Apron Strings” side were asked to leave’ the room as it was necessary to carry on the party plans secretly. Chairman, Burton Niles appointed two committees: Refreshment committee and Entertainment committee. The Refreshment committee consisted of Martha Thornburg, Gwendolyn Applegate, Betty Fill anu Minnie C. Greider. The entertainment committee consisted of Nelaa Jackson, Robert Hinderer, Roy Miller and Howard Hummel. It seems the Senior girls sttU

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have the basketball fever, for they challenged the Sophomore birls to play this Wednesday noon. New England’s Seafaring Glory NEW YORK—A typical New England waterfront scene, with a 135foot sailing vessel lying at her wharf, her masts towering 130 feet in air, is part of the exhibit to be made at the New York World's Fa’r 1939 through joint participation of New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut. IWm. Bigler | JEWELER X —A Fine Line Os New— 9 JEWELRY Phone 14-J Syracuse, Indiana Q<>MH>i>oa4MHCHMkrHCH&a&CHCH>CHtko Stop at KITSON’S SUPER ms SERVICE oil Have your car drained and Refilled with Sinclair Oil The Oil That is I e-Waxed and De-Je.’liid Easier Starting, C orrect Lubrication for Bearings Mellowed for Millions c f Years

HL W HP Ralph Hitz: Success story inj modern tempo. Dishwasher at 13 & J week when 16 in a little Broadwayl restaurant, his Initiative coupled with hard work and constant •vations tn providing guests with I super-service sent him to the tort ; of the hotel world. His Hotel New, ■ Yorker is largest and tallest in thrt tbig city. His seven other hotelff { throughout the country all have tha | “yitz touch.” His career will be} GEORGE F. BUTT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Over Miies Grocery Syracuse, Ind. INSURANCE Notary Pubiic Phone 830 Tax Service - Systems - Audi J. G. HERR Accountant Ph; ne 468 Goshen, Ind Martin Hoover HAULING SAND AND GRAVEL Black and Top Dal For Sale Phone 476 Syracuse, Ind.

How Panama Hats Are Made NEW YORK —Just how panama hats are made, woven under water, is to be shown in the Ecuadorian exhibit at the New York World’s Fair 1939. Expert weavers are to be brought to the Exposition and they will demonstrate the skill required to make these hats, which runs the cost of the fine grades ?s high as SIOO or more.

THE POCKETBOOK! o/KNOWLEDGE j WeALTWORieiNATtP W MFPiEVAL TMTS r WEN THeHOST '1 V/AS EXPECTED TP PRINK Fl fWT TO /If JK/T \ SHOW THAT THE f \ BEVERAGE HAP |L-\ NOT BE€N j X p ch * oneo v\ ' 'Msft >SINCB 190 Q LABORS \ r SHARE OF BACH DOLLAR \ RECEIVED BY THE STEEL \ THERE WERE lU7fiooo V 4 CU VM «• INDUSTRY FROM SALE OF * CLEANERS IN USE IN THE U-S. LAST ’ PRODUCTS HAS INCREASED Xoi? a^in! REASE OP 9 NEARLY° N I' • V MMAW EARLY COIONIAkUOAIES.CMn.DREN A ’ X * ) WERE NOT AUOWEP ID SIT AT THE PININS SPEED W —,J TABLB. BUT HAD TO STAND By THE Si PS W WISS O’ THfc TABLE DURING THE ENTIRE ’ HQtiSl MEAL I —wigga^awu^je!!!”

Millions in Gems NEW YORK —Five million dollars worth of famous gems and precious stones in fine settings together with perfect examples of the silversmith’s art, equal in all, romanticists might say, to a maharaja’s ransom, are to be on displav at the New York World’s Fair 1939. They will be seen in the House of Jewels, now in course of erection in the Main Exhibit Area.