Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 47, Number 4, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 6 November 1953 — Page 7

Second Grade News Our class would like to thank Mrs. Kowalljk and Mrs. Weaver's room for their nice presentation of Hallowe'en poems. One of the most interesting things and scary was the kindergarten children visiting our rooms with their Hallowe'en costumes. The second grade enjoyed a film strip about Hsplowe'en. too. During the month of October ▼e celebrated two bjrthdays. They were Bobby Baugher and Clifford Wogoman Thank you Marsha Roddie. Larry Fitzgerald. Judy Stucky and John Stetler for the nice pictures for our room. We are getting ready for November and looking forward to It very much. Outstanding writing papers have been done by Jerry Searfoss. Jane Stoelting. Dick Coy. Dennis Buhrt. Clifford Wogoman, Ken Martin. Susan Bender. Jean Culp. I and Larry Fitzgerald. — Mary Ann Stieglitz. | '' Second Grade We've begun 4 work on a new frieze for November, showing the Jtory of the Pilgrims We’ve left sH>«sant St..- in our b.Tic -ereader, and starred .... uni’ about animals Mrs. Allen is going to help us make some of these anjmal friends of ,psper maiehe. We want to thank Miss Florence Foster for some nice furniture for the d<d! hou<> Also thanks to Kenny Eppert for gourds, for the autumn bouquet It was fun to have the kindergarten children parade through our room Ort. 30 tn their pretty Costumes Thanks to Mrs Kowallik and Mrs W.a\ r ~ rooms for the choral reading program of Hallowe’en poems We hope you come visiting Nov. 10th. our Open House njght I for Education Week Mrs. Lee Fischer was a guest : last week New helpers are Carol Hostet- • ' lar, Paul Brewer Roberta Stiver, j

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MAYOR McGUP By John Jarvis MAYOR, I WISH YOU'D SPEAK VERY WELL. I TO LIBBY CADDELL. SHE GETS IK! TO WORK LATE EVERY MORNING/ ' < —-n -a_. .- A rr / .ZL—V } b. ~ MISS CADDELL, DON'T J NO, EVERYONE'S AT IT YOU KNOW WHAT TIME A WHEN I GET HERE " WE START WORK MERE ? 7 ** > X cU f |\; \ wMIKJ | |

Pat Appvnzeller. Vicki Wiley and David Ridings — Ruth Meredith. ■ I First Grade We are beginning our third month of school. We will learn about Armjstice Day. Indians, Pilgrims and Thanksgiving. Patti Jo Mullins. Tom Clayton. Stet en Hoover a L nd Billie Johnson returned from having the mumps. We enjoyed the third grades poems of Hallowe en very much and hope they will visit us again soon. We aavr a film strip on Halloween last week. It was fun making things

talking about our preparatitJti for the big Halloween party on Sat-!' urday night. The kindergarten children vts ited us in their Halloween costumes and there were many very clever, unique and beautiful costunivs We are enjoying qur new readers and work books very much. Mrs Bud Cripe. Mrs. Charles Smith. .Mrs. James Butt. ana Mrs. Thomas Mullins visited last week. Mary K Smith is moving to Chicago. 11l . and we are so'sorry to lose her and will miss her ( very much. Seventh Grade News Oct. 23 the seventh grade had

STRACTJSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL, Syracuse, Ind.

their class party. It was held in Joy Miller's garage. They planned to make it a Hallowe’en party so almost every one came in costume. When every one arrived they took off their masks and played games and had refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Vance brought a guest to the party. He is in the sixth grade. The 7th grade hope he enjoyed being there as much as they enjoyed having him. — Sue Herdrieh. Fifth Grade Diana Metzger from North Webster enrolled in our room last Tuesday. The fifth grade enjoyed the program given by the Gideon’s ■ representatives from Warsaw last j week. They were also very pleased of their New Testament gifts that were given to. them. i Jane Godshalk came over lasti Thursday talked to us about sportsmanship at basketball games and approved ways of conduct. Thank you. Jane, we are hoping that your talk will help improve actions at games. There are some fifth graders who haven’t mastered the multl- ; plication tables yet. If this isn’t j done these pupils won’t be able to progress tn arithmetic — so let's get busy and learn those tai blps! t — Gladys Morris. Hallowe’en Party John Searfoss and Carol Frederick entertained the Youth Group from the Church of God at a Hallowe’en party in the barn on the Leonard Hibschman farm, last Friday evening. The guests came masked and games were played in keeping with Hallowe'en. About twenty-five were present. I « ~ •Logger' in Wert The "Lumber Jack” of Eastern togging industries is better known as a “Logger” in Western forests

Central States News Views L- “ - - - * " ~ -

TINT TOTS in Denver hospital couldn’t go to drcua, so circus came to them. Like all kids, their eyes grow big at clown’s antici. ja—- ' Jib ' fil EX-AMBASSADOR Joseph P_ Kennedy 'left', head of Chicago’s Merchandise Mart. presents citation to | D. B Austin, president of A oc P I food stores middlewestern divi- j sicn. at inaugural of mrrch; :i.s Hall of Fame, hcnori -g the ' ite George Huntington Harttord . founder of chain, "for his > j q;:ai.'..es.' h.s enter: ris.- ,ard . ... . ■, marketing genius which brc ;,t > mere food within reach of al! ' people" . <

CUB aOOCT NEWS To the beating of tom-toms, the young warriors and braves of Pack 56 performed the Indian Harvest Dance around the old men of the tribe and . their squaws, (parents of the Cubs.) I After the ceremonial ikance, Akela and his Council honored the young warriors and their families for their achievements: Donny McCullough: Bear Badge. 1 gold arrow and 2 silver arrows: Richard Bitner: Bear Badge. 1 gold arrow. 2 silver arrows and 1-year pin. Jerry Poppenfoose: 1 gold ar- > row and 2 silver arrows. Michael Disher: Lion Badge. : 1 gold arrow and 2 silver arrows, j Ronald Kramer: 2-year pin. Jimmy Howard: 1-year pin, 1 | i gold arrow. Steve Yoder: Asst. Denners j strip. Robert 2-year pin. 1 J gold arrow and 3 silver arrows. John Holloway: I gold arrow. Philip Kinder: 2 silver arrows. Dennison Miller: 1 gold" arrow. Charles Folger: Asst. Denner's [Strip and Lion Badge. Leßoy Fischer: I gold arrow, and 1 silver arrow. Charles Penn: 1 silver arrow. Tom Duck wall: Wolf Badge and 1 gold arrow Tom Michael: Bear Badge. 1 gold arrow, and 4 silver arrows. Tim Stouder: Bobcat Badge. Tom Oswalt: Wolf Badge. 1 gold arrow, and 1 silver arrow-. Danny- Bill Jones: Bobcu: Badg. Wolf Badge. 1 gold arrow, and 1 silver arrow. After the awards were presented the Cubs and their parents enjoyed a colored film on the Arts and Casts of the Southwest Indians, after which the parents were shown the displays that the different Dens had made during the past month on Indian Craft. Den 3 under the guidance of Mrs. Clifton Kinder made totem poles carved from single blocks of wood and painted as good as any Indian could have made in the past. Mary Popenfoose’s Den 5 made Tom-Tom's and Totem Poleg_ out of wooden spools, which were very clever. Den 6. under Mrs. J D Ridings, made Indian lances and shields an leremonial dance rattles that any haughty Indian brave of old would have been proud to own. Donuts and cold cider climaxed the Pack meeting The money received was turned over to the Cub Scout fund. Den 6. gathered. husked and sold pop corn, -donated by Mrs. John Darr, to raised funds for Den projects. The efforts of the committee. ! consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Roy i Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stefanski. Mrs. Glen Popenfoose and i Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ridings, were well rewarded by the excellent attendance of the Cubs and their i parents. ‘ Tmi far Tmb One ton of coal will move ona lor of freight acrosi the United State> ■ux times

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Catch As Catch Can! Business a little sluggish? Are some of your items moving a little slower than you wish? Are you wishing that an avalanche of customers flock into your store and rid v' • I your shelfs of merchandise, thereby alleviating your problem of getting your merchandise on display for the Christmas season. Silly to think of such things, isn’t it? True, and it’s just as silly to use the “Catch as Can” method of sales approach. Whatever your need or wish, we’d like to offer our services in a practical, concrete manner in helping you, Mr. Merchant, in attaining your goal. And that’s where the JOURNAL enters the picture. COVERAGE . . . READERSHIP A NATURAL MEDIUM FOR SYRACUSE A Natural Medium for Syracuse and its Trading Area Anyway you look at it—The Journal offers you more for your Dollar! , • ’ , 'I Join the family of Journal advertisers. Let us help you do a BIGGER and BETTER job of selling. * • — The Journal

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, IH3