Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 45, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 29 September 1950 — Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950

Syracuse School News

Speech and Journalism Clubs Organized Twenty-nine students met Friday, September 22, to elect their officers for two new clubs which were recently organized, sponsored by Miss Hamman, Mrs. Charleck, and Mr. Slabaugh. ", The officers for the Speech Club are as follows: Pres., Charles Reagan; Vlce-Pres., Jerry “Clark ; Sec.-Treas., Barbara Brown. Other members are: Jenny Morgan, Pat Kitson, Rosemary Gingerich, Pat Jones, Lois Harsh, Sandra Schleeter, Donna Mc - PHONE—9O SYRACUSE DRY CLEANERS M. E. RAPP M. R. RUCH

DR. H. B. WOODS CHIROPRACTOR Honrs 10 A. M.—B P. M. Closed Thursday LIGONIER, IND. PHONE 71

• if w ‘ ' J - ' An announcement . Tbday, at your Kaiser-Frazvr dealer, you will , see what we believe to be the most important car that America has produced since the automobile MVY Uav***V9 I lIAIHAV became a necessity of daily living. [llf OH II rV . I Hfl ISH I It fills the needs, the wants, the purchasing power ** X ■■“■*■ X **• ■ of all America as no other car has done in the „ - last ten years. It is rugged. It has outstanding maneuverability, handles and parks easily, and is powered with our new Supersonic Engines which deliver up to . 30 to 35 miles to the gallon. The Henry J is the lowest-priced car in the low-price field. It has the full, generous proportions to which Americans are accustomed. We have given it the best combination of performance, comfort - » styling, and economy of operation. It is the car that you and every American family « can afford to buy, to operate, to maintain...and be proud to own. y . ... .................... The Henry J...the lowest-priced car in the low-price field. \ ' Delivered at Willow Run, with \ x .. _ •—■- * ■ federal taxes paid, only white ■ • sidewall tires, DeLuxe bumper 1 guards and local tax (if any) additional. •* . The most important new car in America! ‘ ] —’ Impcftant because...it's Smart! Smart to look at... W 2 4*Jew *l*lem smart to own 1 Notice the extra-wide doors...front seat Hclc lOuaV IHe 58 inches wide...head room and leg room galorel * And—look! The back of the rear seat folds forward, giving you 51 cubic feet of storage space, almost double that of the largest sedan trunk compartmentl j B Important because... It's- Tough! Husky, Doubleaf Channel Frame, reinforced like a steel bridge I The J Tear axle Hypoid geared, as in most expensive cars. Extra-wide windshield and windows give you the largest vision area in any low-priced car...short tumtag radius permits the easiest parking. I Important because...it's Thrifty! You get 30 to 35 miles per gallon from the quiet responsive SuperAvailable in two models: Henry J • ’ sonic Engines. (Henry J—4 cylinders, Henry J DeLuxe (as illustrated above), Henry J Deluxe ■ —6 cylinders.) (six-cylinder at additional cost). ’ Lower first cost... lower maintenance... lower repair bills...lower insurance...lower operating cost Your savings, in just two years, can more than total the down payment on the Henry J. I Built to Better the Bert on the Roadl Costs less to buy...less to drive...less to maintain! SUM saiss eeareaMiee Strader Sales and Service SOUTH HUNTINGTON STREET SYRACUSE, IND.

Sweeney, Marlene Nichols, Audery Hamman, Philip Nine, Roxanne Weaver. In the Journalism Club, the officers are: Pres., Karen Kuhn; Vice-Pres., Sasha Ann Hire; Sec.Treas., Patricia Hapner. Others are: Janet Fenstermacher, Marilyn Hursey, Jane Bachman, Kathryn Huey, Connie Hoover, Shirley Sharp, Pat Jones, Marie Stiver, Lucille Babcock, Donna McSweeney, Joan Ringler, Leslie* Davis, Audrey Hamman, Barbara ■Brown, Carole Miller, Rosemary Gingerich. The Journalism Club plans to re-organize a school paper, the complete staff of which has not yet been decided. Congratulations, Bill and Louie! For all those who have not heard the grand news, Bill Gladieux and Louie Byland won the election for this season’s yell leaders. Mrs. Robert Carwile, Home Ec. and Physical Ed. teacher of Syracuse High, was injured in an auto accident on her way home from Swayzee, Sunday night. At the present time, Mrs. Krider from Milford is substituting for her. Hurry back, Mrs. Carwile! Your Home Ec. 11l class is waiting to finish their houses. The Junior Class would like to know more about the new English teacher, Mrs. Charleck. We think she’s swell!

Junior Class Meeting The Junior Class called a meeting Monday noon to discuss the noon candy sellers and the class dues for coming year. Fifty cents a semester was decided upon as dues. A committee was appointed to make up a list of suggestions for a class party for this semester. Those on the committee are: Donna Cleghorn, chairman; Charlotte Nolan, Dina Mench, Clifford Kistler, and Pete Doll. Let’s have some good ideas to present at the next meeting! ! ! ! The Journalism class helps to make this column possible. ’Teen Age Gossip Friday night several prominent couples of Syracuse High organized a hay ride and spent the moonlit evening jostling about the country side. Carroll Koble was chaperone and driver for the group. Refreshments of hamburgers, cider, and various other foods were eaten at Wales Cory’s place. Everyone thanks Mrs. Cory, Clee Hibschman, and Carroll Koble for a grand evening. Who was that good looking fellow cramped up in the window of Louie Byland’s black beauty Tuesday noon? What’s this about Pat Finton asking Janet Fenstermacher and Carole Miller to join him on the hayride Friday night? (Pretty risky, Pat!) Did everyone get a peek at John Kroh’s new limousine this year? W’hat a chassey. Where were Pat Hapner, Donna Cleghorn and Joan Ringler going Wednesday night? They were seen in Syracuse and Webster in the evening, but somehow two of them ended up in Warsaw with a couple of high-school boys. Which two of the three? x Thanks, Jenny Morgan, for that sporty picture of Bill and Louie posted on the high school bulletin board. Pretty good, Jenny. Did something happen to Jack Darr, or did he hire a chauffeur? Garry Meek, Ann Tom, Pat

SYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

Hapner and Jack Brown spent a* chilly night at the Centerville Fair in anything but warm Michigan last week. Chattering teeth were still to be heard upon their arrival home. What were Dina Mench, Carole Miller, and Marcia Disher doing down in the park Wednesday night? Somebody we should know, girls! ! ! 1 Coach Longenbaugh’s Junior High softball team ran into a little competition at Milford last Monday and were defeated 6 to 3. Syracuse whipped Pierceton on ; the Jackets* home field recently to rack up the teams’ third straight win, the final score was 12 to 6. Yellow Jackets Meet First Defeat The hard-playing Syracuse Yellow Jackets were downed last Fri- ; day for the* first time this season by North Webster’s Trojans, 12 to 7. Webster got off to a fast start, 1 scoring one run in the first inning and two in the second, while the Jackets come through with three runs in the second. The Jackets started to bear down in the second because of Liken’s home run in right center field. Singles by ißobeck and Kroh in the fourth netted Syracuse two runs, but still they trailed 8 to 5. The fifth inning saw a nice pick-up of a hard hit ball off Roger’s glove by Bobeck, who threw Mauzy out at first to retire the side. In the sixth inning two walks and a hit gave S. H. S., behind 12 to 7, two runs. There was no score in the seventh. A frequency of faulty plays by Syracuse caused an increase in score for Webster. Hitting the same, Syracuse ungrudgingly accepted its first loss. The box score is as follows: 'Syracuse AB RHE Bobeck 4211 Meek 3 10 4

1 Darr 4 3 2 2 Kroh 3 0 11 Herbison 2 0 0 0 Rogers. 3 13 0 Blocker 4010 Shock 2 0 9 2 Worth 3 0 0 1 Doll 10 0 0 Byland 10 0 0 Totals 30 7 8 11 Webster AB R H E B. Likens 2 0 0 1 Sloan 2 0 0 0 Popenfoose 5 12 0 Mauzf 4 0 10 E. Likens 4 3 11 Rhodes 4 0 0 0 Hill 3 2 10 Engleberth 5—2 2 0 Blue 3 .2 11 Niles 2 2 10 Bowser 2 0 0 0 Totals 36 12 9 3 Jackets Win Fourth Our Yellow Jackets easily defeated Sidney last Monday by the wide margin of 12 to 3, Rogers giving up only 3 scattered hits. Syracuse got busy in the first inning and chalked up four fast runs that took Sidney by surprise. The only score in the second inning was Meek’s home run between left and center fields. Aggressive base running by Syracuse kept Sidney on its toes during the entire game, and netted Syracuse a few runs to add to their score. Team fielding was much improved over the last game with Webster’s Trojans. Hitting seemed exceptionally good, as the Yellow Jackets came out with nine well-landed blows. Scoring by the Jackets came in every inning except the sixth. Syracuse AB RHE Bobeck 4200 Meek_ 3 3 10 Darr 5 1 ,2 0 Kroh . 5 0 10 Herbison 3 110 Rogers 4 2 2 0 Blocker 2 00 0 Schock 3000 Worth 3 0 0 2 Oyler 0 0 0 0 Byland 10 0 0 P. Meek 0 0 0 0 Doll 12 10 Cory 10 10 Grindle 0 10 1 Totals 35 12 9 3 Sidney AB R H E Parker ‘ 2 111 Knieder 3 0 0 0 Thwaits 2 0 0 1 Likens 2011 Eckert ' 2 0 O' 0 Fisher * 2 0 0 0 Stahl 2 0 0 0 Derk 2 110 Haney 3 0 0 0 Michael 10 0 0 Totals 21 2 3 3 Strike outs — Rogers 5, Meek 1, Haney 2. Walks — Rogers 4, Meek 2, Heny 2, Michael 5. Basket Ball Season Ticket SaleOrders will be taken for Basket Ball Season Tickets, from Monday October second until Friday 13th. If more tickets are ordered than we have seats, a drawing will be made for tickets. All tickets will be sold for Reserved Sections. Adult tickets only will be sold for the reserved section on the East side of the ' Gymnasium. These tickets will be reserved until 8:00 P. M., and will sell for $4.80. Tickets will be sold for the reserved section of chairs at the North end of the Gymnasium. These wil be sold for Adults only and will sell for $3.60. Tickets for the west side of the Gymnasium will be sold to pupils only, and will sell for $1.20. The visitors section will be the chairs at the south end of the floor and 100 seats at the south end of the bleachers. There will be 280 adult reserved seats sold. Fans may telephone orders or send notes with High School pupils. All seats unsold after October thirteenth will be sold as Single session seats at the door before each game. LOCALNEWS Dinner guests of Mrs. Laura Hibschman Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hibschman of South Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Firestone and family of Syracuse. Supper guests were Mel Hibschman and sons, Mishawaka, Frank Whiteman, of South Bend, Mrs. Edith Waggoner of Warsaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Trushel of Milford, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibschman and family of New Paris. Mr. and Mrs. John Swenson and Fred Berlin returned Tuesday from a 10-day trip to Manistee lake, near Kalkaska, Mich. Beautiful new plastic jewelry pins and ear rings to match at 1.00 each Mrs. W. G. Connolly.

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DEATHS DEATH OF REV. EILER Rev. William Eiler, of Craigsville, Ind., passed away at his home there at 8:30 Friday evening. He was born in Wells County, Indiana, on Aug. 9, 1883, and was 67 years of age when he died. Death was due to heart complications. He has been a minister in the Evangelical United Brethren churches since 1915. He had served in Syracuse several years. He is survived by his wife, the former Cloy Darr of Syracuse, two sons, and one daughter. Funeral services were held at 10:30 A. M., Tuesday at the Tocsin Evangelical United Brethren Church and at 2:00 P. M., Tuesday afternoon at Huntington, (Ind.), Evangelical United Brethren Church. Burial was made at Mount Hope cemetery at Huntington. Services were in charge of the Rev. Dr. B. C. Smith. MRS. WILLIAM GILBERT Mrs. William Gilbert, aged 80, a long time resident of the North Webster community, died at 10:30 a. m., Saturday at the McDonald hospital, following an illness due to complications. She had been ill for nine months. Mrs. Gilbert was born in Kosciusko county, Feb. 11, 1870, the daughter of William and Millicent (Guy) Miller. She was Miss Axie Miller before her marriage on Dec. 2, 1888 to Mr. Gilbert, who died in April of this year. She was a member of the North Webster Methodist church. Surviving relatives include one daughter, Mrs. Vernon LeCount, of East Clark street, in Warsaw; three brothers, Harley Miller, of Syracuse, Andrew Miller, of North Webster, and Jesse Miller, of AtFISH OF INDI ANA LONC-EAREDSUNFISH DESCRIPTION*Body short and deep, profile steep; mouth small, maxillary reaching middle of the eye; flap ofoperde in adults very long, with or without a pale margin. Color is brilliant Hue and orange, the former predominating above, the orange in spots on the sides, the Hue in wavy streaks. DISTRIBUTION: Appears in the deeper pools of most streams and brooks throughout the state. Not found in too many lakes. HABITAT: The Long-eared Sunfish is essentially a stream fish and likes cod, quiet pods with overhanging willows. FOOD: Aquatic insects and their larvae seem to form the bulk of their diet. Os course worms are acceptable. STOCKING: No stocking program is carried on with this specie. Has done quite well in maintaining its status with other species. SPAWNING AND PROPAGATION: Spawning habits about the same as other sunfish; do spawn in much shallower areas. No closed season or bag limit on this species. Courtesy of the Division of Fish and Game Indiana Dept, of Conservation MULE-HIDE Town and Country Cor-Du-Roy Shingles Get the extra protection of the patented Cor-Du-Roy feature • makes your roof last longer, f * 290 lb. extra heavy I * Triple thick * 3% exposure - . won't blow upl Call us for ■WgnL Ifree roof ertinwte WAWASEE LUMBER COMPANY SYRACUSE

wood, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Richcreek, of North Webster. Funeral services were held at 2 p. m., CST, Monday at the Troxel funeral home, at North Webster. Burial was in the North Webster cemetery. Races at tJoshen Continue Stock car racing at the Fairgrounds Speedway, Goshen, will continue through October it has been announced by the Northern Racing association, so fans can don their top coats and be warmed up by the thrilling fendersmashing events held two night a week. Races will continue each Friday night and Sunday evening with time trials at 7 o’clock and the first of nine race events at 8:15. Sixty-seven cars qualified last Sunday. Goshen Community Auction Sales Monday, Oct. 2, at 12 o’clock Sell your livestock at Goshen, on Monday and get the top dollar. Top prices this week were: — Milk cow ....• 295.00 Heifers and steers 22 to 28 Bulls, top 25 Veal, top 38.25 Butchers cows (fat cows) Butcher cows (canners & cutters) Male hogs (heavy) 12 to 13.50 Male hogs (light) 13 to 15.50 Fat hogs, top ... 21j50 Lambs 28.00 Roughs (heavy) 16 to 13.50 Roughs (light) 19 to 20.50 WE HAVE THE BUYERS Sherman, McDowell, Yoder, auct. Romayne Sherman & Ora Thomas Owners

NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT I I TULIPS - DAFFODILS Imported Holland Bulbs are from 4 to inches in circumference. HYACINTHS - CROCUS The Netherlands Government bans the exportation of Tulip bulbs smaller than this—except the Species type. GET YOUR HYACINTH BULBS and HYACINTH CUPS FOR INDOOR BLOOMING DURING THE DARK DAYS OF WINTER SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS STIEFEL GRAIN CO. PHONE 231 > P. S. FIRE PLACE COAL — PACKAGE COAL BUY AT ATZ FURNITURE STORES 3 big stores to give you better values. Where you can buy quality furniture and appliances at a Low Cost to you. Come to us with your Floor Covering problems. Our experts will help you. * NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS Philco Refrigerators, stoves, freezers, Youngstown steel sinks and cabinets, Sealy bedding, innerspring matresses, Sealy sleep lounges, box springs, Philco radios, phonographs, television, Mohawk— Alexander Smith—Beattie Carpets, Armstrongs Nairn linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic tile. Atz-Craft Trendline Upholstered Living Room Furniture. ATZ FURNITURE STORES GOSHEN KENDALLVILLE - LIGONIER 3 Big Stores To Give You Better Values

Taxes Due in 4A Days The fall installment of property taxes will be due on Monday, Nov. 6, only six weeks away, County Treasurer Harry Breading reports. The treasurer asked taxpayers to mail notices sent out last spring with their remittances or to bring the notices with them when they come to his office in the court house to pay their taxes. CUB SCOUT NOTICE All Cub Scouts are expected to be at the grade school, this Saturday morning at nine o’clock to carry out a Paper Drive. Willard Gustafson, and Oscar Bjella, will be Cub Scout helpers, and the Cubs hope to make a big haul. Relief From Pain of ARTHRITIS RHEUMATISM NOW GUARANTEED ASK FOR SALADIN You take no chances. Take as directed for 5 days. If not satisfied, return balance and get ALL your money refunded! 60 TABLETS $2 THORNBURG DRUG CO Syracuse, Ind.