Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 46, Number 49, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 September 1951 — Page 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951

SCHOOL NEWS

Feature Did you know that a very gratifying musical program featuring the Dutton Trio, performing or. marimbas and accompanied by piano, was presented to the high school assembly Monday afternoon? The program, which lasted over an hour, was sponsored by the school and was given during school time (which the students seemed to enjoy). Among the numbers which fell on open ears were: “L’Antique Suite” by Albert Stosse, consisting of five movements, each one livelier than the one before. The Secohd movement of J. S. Bach’s Suite II” called “Sarabande.” One number especially enjoyed was “Tales of Vienna Woods” by John Strauss, Jr. “Polka” by Shostakovitch was what Mr. Dutton called a musical joke and indeed it sounded so, full of flat sounding notes, changing time, and sprinkled freely with laughs. Then they showed some ancient keys of a marimba which were made of stone. They demonstrated the sound they made by playing a tune oa them accompanied I

It A To Make Takes A Bargain Grieger's Grieger's Saturday Everyday Specials Kjll. Low Prices Everyday low prices are wonderful. We’ve had them for years. Prices as low as anywhere. On Saturdays, you will find extra SPECIALS that we find and pass them on to you. Don’t settle for less than these 2 Bargains on your weeks food Buying. You get both at GRIEGER’S.

Fruits & Vegetables Bakery Goods Fresh Daily Fresh Daily Saturday Specials

miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiidiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiun

CRISCO 3-lb. can gQc RINSO large package 27° KRAFT DINNER ' 2 f k s s 25® HEINZ TOMATO PRODUCTS SALE! TOMATO SOUP 10c TOMATO CATSUP 25c CHILI SAUCE 32c NESTLES INSTANT COCOA large box 25c RANDALLS CHICKEN NOODLE DINNER ’ Heat and Eat 1-lb. jar 33c PETER PAN SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER large jar 29c

WATCH OUR WINDOWS FOR THES E EXTRA SPECIALS Our Store Open 57 hours each week. - Bto 6 daily - Saturday ’til 9p. m. Closed Sundays - Closed Thursday afternoons

\ f— TT** f“ V* T—Vf* /< X ( LziF<lE bERS (waiting) H - PHON El 5 X. x

-* he piano .**•• Dnf :. related th* hJttory of ‘ho i u rim bis and er,:. *ned th between the marimbas, the xylophone, and the vibraphone. Following was the number “Horsethief” by Kreutz, which was interesting because you could hear a sound like a truck if you listened well enough. After the conclusion and much applause, the assembley asked for an encore and the trio obliged but the name of their selection was not given. The assembley was complmented upon being such an attentive and interesting audience by the trio and then “back to classes” was the “grand finale.” Don’t you wish you'd have been here? • —Audrey Hamman Senior News Girls! Comb your hair! Boys! Straighten your tie! What for? you ask. Why— Mr. Sutula is going to take the Senior pictures next Tuesday, September 25th. Be sure to be ready with your best smile. The Seniors would like to wish a very Happy Birthday to. Mary Stuckman - Sept. 23. Keith Larson - Sept. 21.

MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING full quart 59c SEA NORTH PINK SALMON 1-lb. tall can 55c FROZEN FOODS SHRIMPS read yto fry . 69®* Dipped in Egg BatterArmours Frozen— PORK BRAINS 35® DID YOU KNOWThe Celts who invaded Mediterranean lands from 600 B. C., to the Christian era, diseributed the cabbage as a food plant. MEATS-MEATS-MEATS ARMOUR CREAMERY BUTTER ,b - 69® Armours Smoked PICNIC HAMS lb 45® Sliced BACON - lb -37® Armours Half or Whole SMOKED HAMS lb 59®

Arthur Mabie - Sept.. 32., Marilyn Hursey - Sept. 20. The Senior Class would also like to wish Mr. Slabaugb a quick recovery and a speedy return to school. —Donna Cleghorn. Freshmen News The Freshmen Class of 1951 went into a conference last Monday afternoo nto elect their class officers for the coming year. It was a difficult task but they came through successfully. The results are as follows: President— Tom Koble. Vice-President — Jim Lantis. Sec. Treas.— Joe Shoeman. Class Sponsor— Willard Gustafson. Freshmen! Freshmen! We want Freshmen! That’s the cry of the Freshmen class this year and it seems to be getting them new members. One of the new members they brought in by this call is James Lantis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Lantis. Jim, as he is known by his friends, has attended Vera Cruz School before entering Syracuse this year. He says the classes here are larger than at Vera Cruz. As a lover of all sports, Jim is naturally playing softball for the Syracuse Yeyyow Jackets. This year Jim is tackling Algebra, English, Shop, and Biology. His favorite subject is English. Jim is a husky boy is’-8” tayy,

SYRACUSE - WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

weighing 160 pounds. He has brown hair and brown eyes. Not only the Freshmen Class, but all the classes of S. H. S. welcome you to our school, Jim. —Shirley Cripe Sophomore News The Sophomore Class held its first class meeting last Thursday to elect officers for the year. They are: President — Roxanna Weaver. Vice-President— Ann Hilbert. Sec. Treas.— Eloise Godshalk. Class Sponsor— Mr. Garner. They also decided to have one party each semester, as yet they haven’t made any decisions about this semester’s party. But there will be another class meeting in the near future. —Louis Byland Hallway Chatter Have you heard — Jenny Morgan is the proud owner of a ‘new’ ’35 Ford Sedan! It seems, though, that she only owns half of it —the back half. So anyone wanting a ride with Jenny, call 604-M, and ask “Is there any room in the back seat? What’s this we hear about Sandra Schleeter? It seems she was getting in some early track practice when she and three Senior girls had to push a certain yellow Studebaker to get it started. Was there a flood in Junior English class when John Connolly demonstrated how to milk a cow? How about some carrots for the Freshmen Home Ec. class—or would band-aids be better? What has Mr. Garner got to say about treating all “BUMS” alike? Do you know, Patty? It seems there are two Senior boys who can’t refrain from commenting in civics class. How about that, Bob and Dale? Football time is here again! And guess where the Junior and Senior girls have been spending their Friday nights! Did I hear John Kroh’s old “Black Beauty” roaring down the street yesterday? Yes, there she goes! "Little” John’s “big” brother, Tom, of course! And who was driving? And who was in the back seat? Couldn’t see— there were too many faces. Just who claims the ownership of that Freshman notebook that was found Tuesday morning? Seems these Freshmen don’t want to be seen or heard! Departmental News A new subject this year that .the students are really going for is Art; taught by a new teacher, Mrs. Vance. There are two art classes each day except Monday at the grade school, and five classes each week at the high school. So far there has been finger painting .sketching, crayon drawing. and free hand drawing. Last week the B|h grade went out doors and enjoyed themselves by sketching anything they wanted to. Then they went in doors ana did finger painting. Last Friday the 11th and 12th grade art class had their first try at finger painting. It was messy but fun. We are urging more of you students to take art. —Charlotte Nolan and Delores Druckamiller Sport News The Syracuse Yellow Jackets won their second game of the season by defeating Sidney 11-2, Wednesday afternoon, right after school at the Syracuse Memorial Field. The Yellow Jackets were the first to score by making nine runs on five hits in the second inning. However, during the fifth inning, the Wildcats tried to make a comeback but were limited to one hit and two runs. Then in the sixth the Yellow Jackets added two more runs to their previous nine, making the final score 11-2, in favor of Syracuse. Players AB. R. H. Hoffman c. 3 0 1 Haney cf. 3 0 0 Baker ss. 2 12 Likens 3b. 211 Metzger p. 3 0 0 Fisher lb. 300 Hays 2b. 2 0 0 Pyle 2b. 1 0 0 Eckert If. 3 0 0 Stahly rs. 10 0 Hoffman rs. 2 0 0 Totals 25 2 4 Pyle played for Hays in the sth. Hoffan batted for Stahly in :sth. Metzger, 4 strike outs, 4 walks, 3 batters hit. Players AB. R. H. Koble ss. 3 11 Herbison If. 4 11 Firestone If. 0 0 0 Bates 2b. 4 2 2 Worth lb. 4 2 2 Doll 3b. 3 2 0 Meek p. 2 10 Stahly rs. 3 10 Lantis rs. 0 0 0 O’Haver C. 2 11 Shock cf. 3 0 0 Connolly cf. 0 0 0 Totals 28 . 11 7 Firestone played for Herbison in 7th. Lantis batted for Stahly ; in 6th. Connolly batted for Shock , in 6th. Meek, 4 strike outs, and 3 walks. —Dale Plummer and Clifford Kistler

Syracuse was defeated for this first time of the season by the Pierceton Cubs with the score running in favor of the Cubs, 7-3. Pierceton scored in the first third ,and fourth innings, making, a total of seven runs on five hits. Syracuse scored one run in each of the fifth, sixth, and seventh innings making three runs on 4 hits. Players A. R H. Rider 2b. 321 Kilgore 3b. 3 11 Wlnsley cb. 4 12 Steckbeck c. 2 10 Stouffer ss. 2 0 1 Stickbeck lb. 3 0 0 Gebert rs. 3 10 Candill If. 2 00 Ulrey p. 2 10 Totals 24 7 5 Ulrey struck out 5, walked 6. Players A. R. H. Koble ss. 2 0 0 Herbison If. 3 0 0 Bates 2b. 3 11 Worth lb. 4 0 1 Doll 3b. 2 10 Meek p. 3 0 1 Stahly rs. 2 0 0 O’Haver c. 2 0 0 Shock cf. 110 Connolly rs. 10 1) Lantis cf. 1 0 0 Byland ss. 1 0 0| i Totals 25 3 4 Connolly batted for Stahly in the sixth. Lantis batted for Shock in the sixth. Byland batted for Koble in the seventh. Meek struck out 5. walked 6. Syracuse lost two after winning two last Monday evening when) Webster defeated Syracuse 4-1 at the Memorial field. The Trojans opened the game with one run in the first inning and scored another run in the third and two more in the sixth making a total of 2 hits. Then the Yellow Jackets scored one run in the 3rd on a home run made by Joel Bates making a total of six hits. Players AB. R. H. Stump 2b. 4 0 0 Likens 3b. 421 Popenfoose ss. 3 0 0 Blue p. 3 0 0 Hill c. 3 0 0 Bowser lb. 3 10 Overmyer rs. 3 11 Sloans cf. 3 0 0 Englebirth If. 3 0 0 Totals 29 4 2 Blue, struc kout 14, walked 2, hit batter 1. Players AB. R. H. Koble ss. 4 0 1 Herbison If. 3 0 0 Bates 2b. 4 12 Wortti lb. 4 0 2 Doll 3b. -300 Meek p. 3 0 0 Stahly rs. 3 0 1 O’Haver c. 10 0 Shock cf. 3 0 0 Totals 28 1 6 Meek, strike outs <5, walks 1. —Dale Plummer and Clifford Kistler Junior High News The eighth grade has a new student this year. His name is Jerry Werling and he went to the Harrison Hill school in Ft. Wayne last year. He likes to play basketball and says it’s his favorite sport. Welcome to Syracuse, Jerry; we are happy to have you in our school and we hope you will like it here as much as we do. The Junior High softball team played Milford, Monday, Sept. 17, and lost to them 4-2 after 5 innings of play. They will play Leesburg Friday night and we wish them good luck. Who’s Who The first senior in our Who’s Who limelight is Nancy Ann Beamer, better known to her friends as Nan or Ann. Nancy, who was born on July 1, 1934, in AnderEnjoy THI MIRACU 09 'TANGLE-FREE 0 SEWING! FOKTABLOXSO cqo r a COKSOLES-towAs Smooth sewing! fttt octtow; forward and reverse, over pins and seams—with never a jam of thread. That** NEW-HOME tatglt-f"* > sewing. See it! Mad* la U.LA. • tsWblhUd l*<ft SO-YKAR WRITTIH OUARAHTW »-Your Authorized DoolorSTUCKY FURNITURE CO. SYRACUSE, INDIANA

White Elephant SALE! BEING OVERSTOCKED ON NUMEROUS ITEMS, SUCH AS COSMETICS, TOYS, and SUNDRIES, WE ARE CLEARING THEM OUT TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE! Come In AND LOOK OVER THIS STOCK . . . REDUCED BELOW COST !!! THERE WILL BE 3 PRICES ON THESE ITEMS OF MERCHANDISE: Up to $1.50 Items 10c Up to $3.00 Items 25c Up to $5.00 Items 50c Burkholder Drug “Your Friendly REXALL Store” HEAR AMOS & ANDY on CBS for REXALL - Sunday evening. Phone 18 Syracuse, Indiana

son, Indiana, has brown hair and eyes and is s’-4” tall. Her idea of a perfect day would be to have fried chicken for dinner and spend the afternoon crocheting or painting figurines, her hobbies, while listening to Wayne King with Bing Crosby doing the vocal. Nan’s favorite subject is typing and her favorite teacher is Miss Hamman. She states that her pet peeve is to see the younger girls wearing skirts that come down to their ankles. Nancy has been in 4-H four years, Girl Scouts three years, was a Junior Leader in 4-H one year, has been 4-H radio reporter, and is now Junior High reporter. She has been in chorus three years, art one year, and was in the Operetta in her sophomore year. After graduation Nancy intends to attend Business College and then become a stenographer or typist for some business firm. The seniors wish her the best of luck! —Marica Disher

Wawasee llßi Lockers (inc.) PHONE 236 fg Market PHONE 236 - SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 21 and 22 I CREAMERY BUTTER No. 1 Quality (lib, limit) ............ Ib 69< BVIWI Hind Quarters pound 55c KIIK Y Khrst Front Quarters pound 48c * ■**■*■* Sides pound 51c For Your Locker or Frazer! (Order now before the price advance) HOME DRESSED PORK PORK ROAST - PICNIC STYLE, 5 to 7-lb. average lb. 43c FRESH SIDE PORK lb. 49c FRESH SAUSAGE ’.. lb. 45c HOME RENDERED LARD 2 lbs. 39c PORK & BEANS, Simons, No. 2 cans 2 for 25c Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING .... quart jar 55c OLEOMARGARINE, Nu-Maid, colored cubes lb. 25c Frozen ORANGE JUICE - 4-oz. cans 2 for 25c lb. 85c « /TTT ONE GALLON JUG 69® ■ I I ■ “ Economical Way to Buy” XVA A J»j X X HALF GALLON JUG 37® FRESH DRESSED FRYERS - Cut Up - Ready for the Pan APPLES : ta - $1- 25 ■■■ ■ ■iBiPF Bring Your Container 5c lb. CRAB APPLES -for jelly half bu. $1.25 P«<* 65c BEER and WINE to CARRY OUT

LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Everett Snyder of Findlay, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Neeper, of Mt. Rainier, Md., called on Georgia and Adah Miller Tuesday. Mrs. Neeper was formerly Irene Snyder and lived here about 40 years*ago— her father being an employee of the cement factory. Mrs. Snyder died here and the family was scattered, but Irene remembers many of the people who lived here and was calling on several, Mr. C. C. Bachman among the number. Lois Zimmerman of Ft. Wayne spent Sunday with her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Zimmerman and daughter, Esther. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Riddle and family of Goshen, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riddle and Mr. and Mrs. George Mellinger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Weaver and son, David, spent Sunday in

Marion and called on Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hardin, Who were observing their Golden Wedding anniversary. Mrs. Dorothy Smith, of Bristol, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. DeLoss Weaver and David. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Vorhis and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Blue returned Saturday from a ten days’ vacation near Spooner, Wisconsin. Mrs. Edith Harley spent a few days last week with relatives in Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Snowbarger accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fisher of Ligonier, left Monday for a two weeks fishing trip in Northern Michigan and Wisconsin. Mrs. Alta Dye of Leesburg visited her Cousin, Mrs. Millie Snobarger, last Friday evening. Mrs. Joe Ruch of Milford, was a recent guest of Mrs. H. W. Buchholz.