Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 38, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1942 — Page 8

FRIDAY, NOV. 6, 1942.

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WANTED POULTRY: Can use large amounts daily, especially heavy hens and springs. For prices phone 22 or write G. C. Tarman, New Paris. (4-4) WANTED: Laundry to do, vfet, dry or finished work done. —■ "Oria Vorhis, 313 So. Main st., or phone 197. (21-ts) WM. L. HELMAN, Auctioneer. Phone No. 246, Syracuse (43-ts) HOME MADE Small Fruit, cakes, 1-2 lb. and up. Ideal to put in Xmas boxes for men in U. S. service. Order now. Phone 895. Dorothy K. Harris. (3-3 t IT IS CERTAINLY not too early to begin Christmas shopping. See the new shell jewelry at LaPetite Shoppe. FOR SALE, CHICKENS: Live or dressed. Please phone dressed chicken orders by Friday noon for week-end. Phone 1584 — Ralph Baumgartner, No. Huntington st. (4-ts) READINGS: Full hour including hand reading; your questions answered. 9 a.m. to J.O p.m. daily including Sundays.— V. Turley, 112% West Market, Warsaw. Phone 289. Appointments honored.

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APPLES FOR SALE: Northern Spy, Jonathn, Grebnings, Delicious, etc. New cider each Wednesday p.m. No Sunday sales. —Oakwood Orchard, 1% mi. So. of Syracuse, on old 13. Phone 8247. (49-ts) WANTED: Ride to Bendix plant. South Bend. Working hours 8:30 to 4:30 shift. Phone 142R.—John Howard. WANTED TO BUY: A used Taylor Tot. Phone 128. MORE new two-piece dresses at LaPetite Shoppe this week. — Mrs. Wm. G. Connolly. LOST: Two automobile keys on a ring, Wednesday night. Finder phone 989. FOR SALE: Black winter coat, box style, with silver fox fur collar, size 16. Will sell cheap. —Mrs. Al Keller. Phone 882. NEW Carbolineum product -— CHEK-R-LINEUM —gets chickmites, fowl ticks, sticktites, and bedbugs. Spray or paint It on.— Stiefel Grain Co., Syractfbe. FOR SALE: Florence Heating stove, good condition. —Chancey Coy. Call at home after 1 p.m., first house east of Evangelical church.

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL

. SCHOOL NEWS. k Senior News We, the senior class, wish to thank each and every one of you who came to our class play, Friday night. Also Miss Hamman for directing us and Rosemary Coy for doing a swell job of prompting. The class made a net profit of $81.06. The amount of tax paid to the government was $10.69. The motley made will be used for our graduation expenses at the end of the year. Oh yes! I might mention that there were some unexpected actions put in the play that the cast and one certain actress in particular, didn't know anything about. (See Jean Ketering.) Thursday evening at dress rehersal Frances Miller took some flash light pictures of the play. Are you going in for blackmail, “Franky?”- Seriously, though, Frances got some pretty fair shots and we hope they all turn out good. , ■ o 4-H NEWS Our first meeting, was held at the high school last week. The meeting was called for the election of officers. They are as follows: President, Betty Wilt; vicepresident, Mary Ann SJ.igletz; sec-retary-treasurer, Dorfs Frevert; song leader, Phyllis Byland; news reporter, Susan Kroh; recreation leader, Donna Darr. Miss Harrington hasn’t said who the Junior Leaders will be as yet. The boys 4-H are saying that the girls owe them a party, so I guess we are going to have one in the near future. 'Budgeting One’s Time Do you budget your time in the study hall? For some student’s it’s almost impossible for them to budget their time, while others find it easy. If you have some difficult subjects, get them first. Or, if you happen to be in the study hall the 3rd or 4th period, work on your afternoon subjects first and if you don’t have time to study for the next morning’s subjects, take your books home and work on them there. Many students do not have their lessons for the first two or three periods in the morning, simply because they did not have enough study periods the day before. They never realize that they could take their books home. Then there is the student who budgets a 55-minute period like this: 5 minutes to get to his seat and quit talking after the bell has rung; 5 minutes to get out his books, gaze at the cover and finally open it up; 10 minutes glancing around the study- hall and looking out the window; 10 minutes reading two paragraphs over about eight times before it finally dawns on him what he has read; after making such a discovery he has to get some exercise so he leaves the room for 10 minutes; when, he comes back it takes him 5 minutes to find his place and then 5 more minutes to read the two paragraphs over and see if he still remembers what was in them; for the next five minutes he looks around him to see if everyone else is in the study hall and spies Johnny, so he writes him a note since he hasn’t talked to him for nearly an hour. Just as he is passing the note, the bell rings and he can’t figure out where all the time has gone to. ■Which way do you study? Do you let yourself go completely in the subject you are studying, or do you study the 10 and 'ls min-utes-a-period way, Junior News The Junior class has started to work on its class paper. The selected name for it is “The Junior Jollyette.” The staff is as follows. Editor-in-chief, Richard Johnson; associate editor, James Myers; assistant of two editors, Mary Jo Kroh; proof readers, Ilene Benson, George Edington; typists, Betty Lee Wilt and Betty Lou O’Haver; sports editor, Edwin Meek; humor, Evelyn Norton; features, Iris Telschow; literary, Priscilla LeCount; art, Ellen Reagan. The and assistants will be announced next week. Two issues of the class paper dfe to be published before February, when they will take over the School News in the Syracuse Journal. Sophomore News It is getting pretty bad when Mr. Henry has to make the rounds in History class every day and collect the gum. English class has been extremely interesting this past week. Some of the students performed feats of magic for the rest of the class. The Sophomore class, will have a party on Nov. 14 th. In bookkeeping class there are four boys who just can’t ’ keep

their hands to their selves. Mr. Barnhart said he would have to put them with the girls. One boy (C.S.) said, “Anything but that.” Students who were absent past week were. Bill Cory, Rosemary Telschow, Jean Method, Donald LeCount, Charles Searfoss. We were all glad to welcome Bill Cory back to school. He has been out of school about three weeks, following an operation. Basketball Season is Here Basketball is here! The players have been working hard for several weeks, to build a team we can be dHpud Os. Our team had an excellent'. record last year, and we cah halve one as good or better this year. Just as we all can’t be in the participation of the fight against our country’s enemies, but can help by buying war bonds and stamps, neither can we all get out on the basketball floor and play, but we can help them greatly by attending the games and cheering them on to doing their best. Band News The band elected officers last week for the coming year: They are: Frances Miller, president; Jim Kroh, vice president; Jean Ketering, secy.-treasurer. For the past several weeks the band has been practicing up on its marching and playing for our first performance this Friday night, at the Leesburg-Syracuse game. We will have a concert, beginning at 7 p.m., followed by marching. In our marching we will make both schook letters and play reach school song. Be sure and come early so you can see the band before the game. Local News Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ladghlin, of Oscelo, spent Sunday here with the Bert Laughlin family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cowell, oC Goshen, spent Sunday at the home of George Coquillard. Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Connolly, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Connolly and sons Pat & James, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ball, <pd Mr. and Mrs. Madison McPherson at a party Friday evening, Oct. 30, in honor of their son, Jimmy’s, 4th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Penn spent last week-end in Cleveland. 0., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Si Berg. They attended the Notre DameNavy football game there Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Leist ard daughter, of South Bend spent last week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harvey. Mrs. Isabel Grieger and Mrs. Dorothy Humphry left Wednesday for St. Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. George Glass are the parents of a daughter, born early Sunday morning, Nov. Ist, atlhe Goshen hospital. Mrs. Lou Heerman, of Chicago, is spending the week here visiting her mother, Mrs. Frances Culler. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keller had as guests Sunday at dinner, Mrs. Grace Black and Miss Faye Hull, of Ligonier, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowser.Mrs. Mary Dewart, of near Syracuse, is receiving medical treatment at the McDonald hospital, at Warsaw. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Meek, of near Warsaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meek and family, of South Bend, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rarig. Mrs ; John Meek, who spent several weeks in South Bend in the home of her son, Ray, returned to the Rarig home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Beck spent last week-end in Bloomington visiting their son, Wendell, and attending the lowa Sea Hawk vs. Indiana U. football game. Accompanying them as far as Kokomo were Mrs. Catherine Beck and her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Snyder, of Cromwell, who spent the weekend with Mrs. Snyder’s daughter, Mrs. Wm. Souder, and family. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Beck took dinner with the Souder family. Born, to Pvt. and Mrs. Robert Searfoss,-a daughter, Oct. 31st, at the camp hospital in Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foster and daughter, Miss Florence, and Miss Nelle Mann were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller at La Grange. * Mrs. Lizzie Rentfrpw left Thursday for Cincinnati, 0., where she entered the God’s Bible and Missionary Training Home, where she will continue to reside. Darlene Weimer, of South Bend, spent Saturday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Darr.

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Darr and Mr. and Mrs. Crist Darr spent last Sunday in Oscelo, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vick Darr. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Kibler, of Kale Island, returned to Goshen Tuesday, where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Miller and Mrs. and Mrs. Dale LeClair, of Kalamazoo, are leaving Saturday for Canton, 0., to visit Mrs. Ralph McMacken and baby daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfingst spent last week-end in, Dayton, 0., with their son. Captain Kingsley Pfingst. Capt. Pfingst will remain there for four more weeks. Fred Dust, who entered the St. Lukes’ hospital in Chicago for treatment three weeks ago, is much improved, according to word received here by friends. Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Bitzer and son Mark spent several days this week in Indianapolis with Mr. and Mis. Donald Sheets afld daughter, Caroline. Mrs. Laura Wertz and Mrs. Ben Hoopengarner left Wednesday for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stiffler returned Sunday from a few weeks' stay in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Ward Flowers, near Niles, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Flowers and son, Nelson, brought them home and spent the day here. METHODIST CHURCH Wallace W. Deyo, minister. ‘ Ray Frevert, supt. Unified service at 10 o’clock. Sermon subject: “My Duty to God and Country.” Church school classes meet at 11 o’clock. Junior church in the basement from 11 to 12. Epworth League at 6 p.m. A Sunday evening Bible Hour, held from 7 to 8 p.m., will be started this Sunday, Nov. 8. This will not be a preaching service, but an informal study of one of the books of the New Testament. You are invited to join in this deeper exploration into the meaniny of the Bible. .

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Ilean and Warren Benson entertained the Young People’s class of the Church of the Brethren at a Hallowe’en party in their home Saturday evening. Mrs. Dale Sprague and Mrs. Carl Dahlstrom spent last weekend in Indianapolis. • Miss Juanita Geiger spent last week-end in Nashville, Tenn., with Sgt. Robert Miller of North Webster, now at Berry Field. She also visited her brother, Lieut. Gordon Geiger. He will leave this week for Ft. Benning, Ga. Sam P. Searfoss and Joel Wilt were in Chicago Wednesday oh business. I COIL GLASSES | MADE FOR , | | Your Satisfaction I | THtiSE 25 YEARS | 825 Calhoun | Ft, Wayne | ABOVE A & I LEATHER | SHOP Uilllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllll iMR FARMffr| • There is no limit to the • e amount of repairing you • • might wish to do on your • • buildings. • e You are jiermitted to ereet • • a building within the SI,OOO • • . • • limit, then you can build an- • ” • • • other for the same amount It’ • • ' • • you care to do so. • • • • Call or see us for esti- • • mates. • •: SYRACUSE LUMBER ": i AND COAL CO. : ! PHONE 169 ! •

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