Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 44, Number 6, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 23 November 1949 — Page 4

School News Ne*» Events Friday. - s ’ ov 18. the high school to° k time ou t for * P e P session The >’«•* leaders started it otf with the school song and j,,n went through the various /ells. The speech club took a trip to Howe, Ind.. Saturday. Nov. 19. They left Syracuse at 8 o’clock CekPot of 12 Hallmark Cards Only 29 1 Imagine buying famous Hallmark Christmas Cords ot a price os tow os this! Come in and see our entire selection while stocks ore still complete TII9R .BURG DRUG CO. SYRACUSE, IND

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and returned around 4 o’clock. The students who went were: Audry Hammon —Poetry reading and Dramatic Declamation. Mary Lou Denzel — Dramatjc Declamation. Marilyn Gawthrop — Humorous Declamation. Jerry Clark—numerous Declamation. The 200 students that were entered were divided into classes of seven or eight to a group. All readings and declamations were given twice. The ratings of our students In these classes were as follows: Audrey Hammon. Poetry reading. 2-4; Dramatic declamation. 2-3; Mary Lou Denzel. Dramatic declamation. 4-6. Marilyn Gawthrop — numerous

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declamation. 6-6. Jerry Clark—numerous declamation. 3-3. Friday and Saturday. Dec. 2-3, the debate club will take another trip. This will take them to Purdue University for the Seventeenth Annual Debater's Conference and Legislative Assembly. Those students going are: Louis Shelve. Senator; Charles Reagan. Representative; Marilyn Gawthrop. Alternate Senate; Philip Nine. Alternate Representative; Jerry Clark. Pat Flnton. Mary Lou Denzel. Audry Hammon. Karen Kuhn and Pat Jones. There are 100 schools listed to attend this meeting which will start the debate season. The first session starts on Friday at 10:00. Every hour is full for these students until 3:30 on Saturday when special awards will be given. Some of the outstanding speakers and events are as follows: Honorable Henry S. Schricker. Governor of Indiana. Mr. Dean E. Walker. State Superintendent of Public -interest. James M. Knapp. Former Speaker of the Indiana House of Representative and leader of our House of Representatives. Fred H. Eichhorn, former State Senator. Dr. John H. Furbay. World Traveler and Lecturer. Mr. Emmett C. Belger, Indiana Bell Telephone Company. Professor Joseph E. Kallenbac.k. University of Michigan. \ Dr. Frank Knower, The Ohio State University. The students will attend a demonstration debate between J 949 State Champions teams of Winchester. Kentucky and LaGrange, 111. A debate banquet, Friday evening, being entertained by Purdue's Concert Choir. Also Friday evening they will attend ■’Lillom’’ a special performance by the Purdue Playshop. These two days will come to an end with the awarding of special honors. Who’s Who RAH! RAH! RAH! Yes. today we have our “Rah Rah" girl from Syracuse high school. Lovely Cynthia Frevert has been our cheer leader for our basketball games for three years, and she has always lent dignity to this activity. Cynthia is a beautiful girl with A-plus personality. Cynthia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frevert, of Lake street, and she was born July 20. 1932 in Goshen, Ind. She has attended Syracuse schools all her life. Now she is 5 ft. 4-In. tall and has light brown hair and blue green eyes. "Cyn” has two memorable events, both in her Junior year, that she will treasure for a long, long time One was the night of the Junior-Senior reception, and the other the night of the Sectional Tourney. When we asked her about her date bait, she sighed, and drooled. and dreamed, and said. "Smo-key-grey or dark brown eyes." IBefore going on we will wait for the boys to come back from their

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SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

mirrors.) Cynthia is a very prominent member of the Junior Ladles Sub-deb club and the Rainbow Girls. She has always been partial to basketball as her favorite sport. In the Junior play, she took the part of Angela Warren, niece, the only part with a little romance. Cynthia Is another of our very talented Seniors in the music plays the piano, has a lovely singing voice, and plays the drums in the band. She has been a member of the chorus for four years. Her favorite actor is Dana Andrews. and her best-liked songs are “I’ll Get By”, and “I’m In the Mood For Love.” She lists Guy Lombardo as her favorite band leader. Loren Longenbaugh is her best-liked teacher, and Civics her favorite subject. If you think this dainty girl goes for food you are wrong. She likes hamburgers, with mayonaise and onions, and french fried potatoes best of all. Her pet peeve is conceited people. and her hobby is collecting antiques. After graduation Cynthia is going to attend Ball State Teacher’s College, and major in music. Senior News The Senior class wish a Happy Birthday to: Lowell Barnhart —Nov. 26. Joy Nolan—Dec. 1. Donna Michael —Dec. 1. And to the entire student body we wish a happy Thanksgiving vacation, and to our- basketball teams —we want them to know we are thinking of them as we reach for the second helpings and realize they are in training for the game with Atwood. S.H.Si DEFEATS PIERCETON, 53-28 The Syracuse Yellow jackets defeated Pierceton here last Friday night, in an overtime game, 5348. The score was tied at the end of the regular playing time 48all. Syracuse started out strong in the first quarter, running up a score of 15-3 before Pierceton got under way. The Syracuse offense was literally “snowing them under." In the second quarter, however, a series of fouls caused Coach Millard Sink to take out Barnhart and Miller, in order to be able to play them in the final minutes of the game. Pierceton started scoring and gradually closed the gap. leading (Syracuse at one time by one point. In the overtime Syracuse j scored five points while holding j Pierceton scoreless. Syracuse made 13 out of 17 {free throws while Pierceton made; [only 10 out of 23. High scorers ' for Pierceton were Wilcoxson with 22 and Wolfe with 20. For Syracuse It was Kroh with 13. < Darr 12 and Miller with 11. Officials were Miller and Ander- [ borg. Syracuse was defeated in ’the preliminary 39 to 14. There will be no tickets sold in advance for the Atwood game Friday ,n.ight. The doors at At-

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wood will open at 6:30 and Mr. Swanson, said, “He thought there would be room for all the fans in their new Gym.” In the preliminary contest, the Pierceton second team defeated Syracuse 39-14. Meek led the scoring for the second team with 8 points, Fry scored 2 field goals, and Doll and Lung each once from the foul line. SYRACUSE (53) FG FT PF Meek, f 2 14 Darr, f 5 2 1 Kroh, c 5 3 3 Barnhart, g 2 2 4 Miller, g 4 3 4 Fry 110 Brown 112 Bushong 000 Stookey 000 Totals 20 13 18 PIERCETON (43) FG bT PF Wolfe, f 6 8 4 Werstler, f 1 ~~ 0 2 Wilcoxson, c 10 2 1 Cramblet, g 0 0 4 Mort, g 10 0 Snapp 102 , Totals 19 10 13 Score By Quarters Syracuse 17 27 40 48 53 Pierceton 8 20 41 48 48 Next Wednesday night. Nov. , 30. we have games with the CathI olic Seminary of Wawasee. They played Pierceton on about even ; terms a few weeks ago. so must I have something. There will be ! 100 tickets for sale at the door next Wednesday. Sale starting at 7:45. There will not be a band concert and the first game will ’start at 7:00 p.m. LAKESIDE E.U.B. CHURCH O. T. Hubartt, Pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at Mr. and Mrs. Cris Darrs. Sunday School at 9:45, Merton Bushong. Supt. Morning worship and Quarterly Holy Communion service at 10:45. Young People’s meeting at 6:45. Ralph Bushong, president. Evening worship at 7:30. Church and Sunday School Council meeting Monday evening. Nov. 28. LAKELAND North Webster, Ind. FRI. & SAT. — NOV. 25-26 "ZAMBA” John Hall — June Vincent CARTOON SUN. & MON. — NOV. 27-2 S “UNKNOWN ISLAND" Virginia Grey — Philip Reed In Technicolor Cartoon & Science ALL PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE PUBLIC SALE The undersigned will sell at Public Auction. 3 miles east of Syracuse, v s mile north of Sargent’s Hotel, first house west of Jones Dairy. SATURDAY, NOV. 26, 1949 At 1:OO P. M. Two electric washers, 2 kitchen cupboards. 2 armchairs, 2 double beds. 2 double bed springs. innerspring mattress, cotton mattrees. 2 wardrobes, 2. 9x12 rugs. 9x12 rug pad. 13x12 rug. set double aluminum tubs, glass front walnut china cabinet, walnut buffet, walnut dining table, 6 walnut dining chairs, walnut book shelf, walnut cabinet, glass front, porcelain kitchen’ heater. lawnmower. laundrystove. rocker, vacuum cleaner, child’s desk, medicine cabinet, mirror (rout; 24-in. round mirror. glassware, silverware, china, pictures, toys and numerous other articles. In case of bad weather, sale will be indoors. Not responsible for accidents. Ternw—CASH. J, O. GRIFFITH Wm Helman. sjAuct Hilary Bachman. Clerk.

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CHURCH NEWS GRACE BIBLE SCHOOL AND CHURCH West Main Street Sunday, Nov. 27, 1949 John Rea. Pastor. Sunday school —10:00 a.m. Morning worship—ll:3o a.m. TRINITY E.U.B. CHURCH Robert I*. Cox. Pastor. Sunday Church School. 9:45 A. M. Lewis S. Immel. Supt. Morning worship Service. 10:45 A.M. Prof. Willis J. Dunn will bring the sermon. Fall Youth Rally—-The Trinity Y. F. is host to the district Youth Fellowship In its annual Fall Rally. The sermon In the 2:30 service and in the 7:00 service will be given by Prof. Dunn. Prof, and Mrs. Paul D. Keller will lead the singing. Public is invited. The Third Quarterly Conference will be held in the church on Tuesday evening. Nov. 29. The Women’s Society of World Service will hold its Dec. meeting. Dec. 1. in the church. THE METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. Fawns, Minister. Worship at 10:00 a.m. Topic: “Our Faith in God.’ Music by* the choir. Junior church. Youth Fellowship and church school at 11 a.m. Junior choir practice at 7 p.m.. each Tuesday. Senior choir practice at 7:45 p.m. each Thursday. The church choir will present a carol choir cantata. “Carols of Christmas”. Sunday evening. Dec. 18th. CHURCH OF GOD F. A. Handley, Pastor. Lewis Firestone, Supt. Bible School —10:00 a m. Title of Leeson, “Jeremiah, a Spokesman of God. Golden Text —“Woe unto him that buildeth his house by unrighteousness. and his chambers by wrong; that useth his neighbor’s service without wages, and giveth him not for his work." Study Aim—To become better acquainted with Jeremiah and the times in which he lived, so as to be able to understand his teachings and apply them to the present day. Morning worship—ll:oo a.m. Sermon—“ Pleasing The Lord.” Youth Meeting—6:3o p.m. Evening service—>7:3o Sermon “Man has a Religious Nature.” Bible Study and Prayer, Thursday evening at 7:30. Come let us worship together. CRYSTAL LIGONIER INDIANA TONIGHT & THURS. Nov. 23-24 Thanksgiving Day Special Continuous show Thursday starting at 2:45 P.M. "MY' DREAM IS YOURS” Jack Carson Doris DayLee Bowman A luscious technicolor musical, racing with romance and exciting entertainment. FRI. SAT. — NOV. 25-26 “ST REIMS OF LAREDO" William Holden—Mona Freeman William Bendix A technicolor pulse punching drama of the rugged West. SUN. MON. TUES. Nov. 27-26-20 "MY FRIEND IRMA" John Lund — Marie Wilson Don DeFore That dizzy delightful dame cuts her capers on the screen . . a girl with a full heart, but an empty head. WED. THUR. NOV. 30.. DEC 1 "URY OF THE CITY" Victor Mature — Richard Conte 'A compelling tale of a man who lived a short but hopeless life. COMS Ml SUN. MON. TUES. Dec. 4-5-6 “TOP OF THE MORNING” Bing Crosby — Barry Fitzgerald

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Zj \ Soo Thoso and Dozens Moral f Oven and Tabla Sat . with Package Thlj colorful »ot of one 2!6 qf. bowl and 4 Matching 12 ot. dithei In rod or yoUow—gift-boxed $2.95t 2J4 q». Covered Ceuerolo $2.50; Open Bowl $1.391 Individual 12 os. Dbhe» $.39 each. • Cep Nrtehtot Beetle WWr Ove. «d W • ovoev « — i*. Colorful, useful. Oven and tan ftn. 32.43 » W-43.1 ft <.4 4 eo *°'* 4 *’“••• k ’* l * Double Boiler $3.45; Abo Sauce* pant and Teapot*. 1 qk Keek Covered Ctinrolt I qi. WMh Stab 9 qk Covered CoNorelo 8.9% I qk UMty DWi $.98. Boe to 4*o avolsMa b tbe* treai 1 tp tparMng Me Plate*, Cabo OWM» « Ok and leaf Pone, too. Syracuse Hardware PHONE 6 , SYRACUSE

,y iiomb? ’asulation MUNS COMFORT € ECONOMY ft pays iw ftE imv® ECONOMICAL: *• yw » H UrtTY: Mieisotw NouvM. SOW «• hpt by r«d»ci«B hMt Iwkwillow! ortK. Inc«» FERMANENTrtmtonttomo.lb.ro h rtpod ks wn»g» ia M do«i*S ”< a BKRt few YKQffi. _ . t . COMFOtTAUf: keeps tM btot fe mZXhna dwfeg Hw meter .-. Jbe beat oet Nothtas' W|H * f .» lehsfoctice and confer*. Think it Yr.w < A' -i.--;-- ow mS Hi«« coll •• tor 0 FREE mmetoo—a jSTIMATt w> your mwlohoo ooodc. iJWL “BE IT EVER SO HUMBLE jfiSSfA —OWN IT” Wawasee Lumber Co. Inc. SYRACUSE. IND. Pre-Holiday Sale Now in progress at the FURNITURE STUDIO, a 10% discount on every purchase except a few Fair Trade items. Our 10% sale is a regular preacher discount to you and everybody. Take advantage of this great opportunity, a regular preacher discount to everybody from now on until Xmas. Do your Xmas Shopping at the Furniture Studio West of Goshen on U. S. Road No. 33 ANntHmmU From where I sit... // Joe Marsh Watch Out For Th® Symptoms! Laughed out loud when I heard adult* they're ten time* a* bad— Hoot Davis was down with Chicken and can be mighty “contagious.” fox. A man of forty-five catching From where I sit, we should aB a kid’s disease! watch out for the “symptoms’*— So I went to see him, armed with little things like criticising a per. jokes about “second childhood” son’* preference for a friendly but forgot them fast when I got glass of temperate beer or al*, there. Hoot looked terrible and We've seen personal freedom had quite a fever. wither away in other eountri**. While we talked. I come to think when individual intolerance waa of how Chicken Pox is a lot like allowed to get out of hand and beother “diseases”—diseases of the come a nation-widejspidemic. character, sueb a* intolerance, — self-right jsneas or just plain ignorance. They’re excusable in ehildren, but when they come out in Coovrighl. 19», VniiU Statu Brittan ruu&tiMi

Wednesday, November, 23, 1949