Syracuse-Wawasee Journal, Volume 48, Number 2, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 21 October 1954 — Page 2

-4YRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL

2

HELP WANTED BOY WITH BICYCLE FOR PAPER ROUTE * Phone Syracuse 97-J or Write South Bend Tribune Hotel Goshen, Goshen, Ind. j NOTICE Effective Nov. Ist, collection of garbage and refuse will be made each Thursday morning. Board of Town Trustees Greatest TV Set ever built for tfatant ar Ufiottohs H Exhaustive Held testa Mr i H have proved this d L.x I great new 1955 Philco M *1 I unmatched under all cBl I conditions, and in ■ jgwgeg l ** ll every location. It’s 'B' t h e perfor man c e champion, the ■ tinir u^ ! - !nie B'■ tßbkSJf Handsome MahogB W Bniwnjl fi Hn > 'eneer cabinet. Aluminized 21-in. Picture Tube. Finger Tip Tunic g, plus Y«rßuilt-in Aortal. *. Come in—See the Proof! la® -S K Wf MO GUISMNG 110 °* OFINO i NO GRAPPLING > THE TELEVISION STORE

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Thursday, Octeber 21, 1954

1 IYRACUSE-WAWASEE JOURNAL Published each Thursday by the Wawasee Publishing Company. Entered as second class matter at the post office at Syracuse, Indiana. Subscription $2.50 per year by mail. W. Publisher. Sara Cuse Says .. By Ardis Larson. “A small town without a newspaper would be like a school without a teacher or a church without a pastor!” The above striking opinion comes from Professor John H. Casey of the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma. He went on to say this: “In the aggregate, the country newspaper determines the outcome of more elections, exerts a greater influence for constructive community progress, is read longer by more members of the family, and constitutes, with its millions of circulation ’ and quadrupled millions of readers, a better advertising medium than any other group of newspapers or periodical publications. : Through service to its comm- ■ unity, the country newspaper will not merely service it will flourish!” ‘ Friday, on the way to Mentone, a nice large sign ‘shouted’ from the middle of a large expanse of water nearly up to the legend, itself. "For Sale—Large Lots.” Hubert Anglemeyer was nearly hi-jacked in a downtown Syracuse store, for a bit of lunch, when he happened in at the “wrong time”, but what the man said was ’nothing'. and. the wife and friend had to pay! B Little Danny Wolf Dust has a a nice playground gym. and likes it but so do many adults, altho red-headed Betty Jean Hughes seemed to add glamor, when she ‘just had’ to take a little ride in the swing, and received Danny’s delighted "attention. Sara was beginning to fret about whether Syracuse pavements would hold up from such heavy traffic, immense trucks, ect. when routed through here during the heavy rains, but now they don’t seem to show a dent. Sara had a worse fret, while snooping in the library for a feature —obliging Miss Ethel Bowser went to the basement for a wished for Journal from away back, was horrified when Miss Bowser struggled upstairs with an immense volume of bound Journals—lifesize. So then, later when Sara started down with it. and nearly missed a step, big headlines flew all around, “reporter felled by a library book”! We always want things the hard way. it seems. The newer Journals since those heavy ones, have for some time been bound a year in 1 volume instead of 3 years in one. Sunday afternoon the countryside looked beautiful, gorgeous colors in trees, and the skies seemed to have not a care in the world, all heavenly blue, with fleecy white clouds. Here’s a thourhi-provoker, and so true. “One’s hindsight is always better than one’s foresight’’—such as ’O why didn't I—l should have —I wish I could have done it ,’:ff«-renth r.■ ■:r di££rfently Miss Ida Deardorff/ wha. recently returned Trip, reports an Enjoyable visit with Miss Evalyn Gordy, formerly from Syracuse. wh<Khad been employed in the Unmet! Telephone Company here, and will be remembered by many. Miss Deardorff was dinner guest of Miss Gordy at the home of her father. Jay Gordy and Mrs. Gordy, and also visited Evalyn at her apartment. There wee not too many queries from Evalyn about Syracuse, for she subscribes to the journal here, and read* « e«r” 1 Miss Deardorff also visited other former Syracusans, Mrs. Emma Weirick, and her/daughters Mrs. F. 'Elizabeth* Melo, and Mrs. R. (“Tott”) Truman. To visit Mrs. Melo, Miss Deardorff flew to her I home at Mount Shasta. Two nurses at Los Angeles, formerly of Wesley Memorial Hospital. Chicago. Ann Pearson and Marv West, and Miss Deardorff renewed old times at Wesley, where /they took their training. Miss ! I Deardorff flew back Monday to I Chicago.

| TH£ MER/CM IMY~] / W WW ST & 7< -=== r BBm\7 ~tot, la M. lORaM szceETxev or the . Working for ALL the People

'Back To School Days' Enjoyed By Club The Goodwill Home Demonstration Club members w’ent "back to school days”, Wednesday at Dewart Inn, Dewart Lake, with 25 of them and one child, carrying their lunch in tin dinner pails. • “Teacher” Mrs. Everett Darr, (president), was ill and “Substitute Teacher ‘Mrs. Elmer Baugher, (vice-president), was in charge. Mrs. Paul Brewer, of Dewart Inn, who furnished coffee, rang the school bell, and in proper order with all due respect to the ‘teacher’, and no clanging of tin dinner pails, lunch was had. Mrs. Florence Shock was called on for a reading on, “Friendship and .Kindness”, pupils sang, “America ”, and gave the pledge to the Flag and the Creed in unison. The song of the month, “Day is Dying in the West”, -was given with Mrs. Baugher as pianist, Mrs. Dean Grady was called on for the lesson. “Safety to Prevent Electric Fires,” and Mrs. Fred Butt for “Care of Clothing.” A number of interesting class discussions were held on “Retarded Children” and “Go To Church” programs, and the students marshalled their pennies together to make contributions to each of the above programs. Mrs. Blanch Kline served a huge platter of candies, and plied thus with sweets, the ‘children’ settled down to election of officers. Mrs. Elmer Baugher was elected president: Mrs. Bernard Roberts, vicepresident: Mrs. Fred Butt, secretary; and Mrs. Eugene Henwood, treasurer. Hostesses o were Mrs. Elmo Shock and Mrs. Eli Shock. Several Sunshine gifts were presented and Mrs. Paul Brewer received the door prize. Eventually the closing bell rang, sounding a unanimous note from th6 members for a “good time at school,” and away they went with their dinner pails. O, E* S* News ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Syracuse Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star held their regular meeting Wednesday evening October 13. An initiation ceremony' was conducted for Nelson and Charles Byland. This ceremony was outstanding in the history of Syracuse Eastern Star; this being the first time a father and son have been given the obligation together. At the close of the business meeting refreshments were served by Blanche Bates. Ruth Meredith, Elnora Colwell. Irene Clevenger, and Margaret Freeman. The Fall Theme was carried out in decorations by Becky Kitson and Katherine Carr. The Worthy Matron Helen Hilbert will take the Station of Electa at the Elkhart Chapter, Tuesday evening. Better Houses For TheJWoney Now House hunters will have an easier chore this fall. New house . prices will stay level, but you can expect to get more for your money. The "more” will be more equipment (dishwashers, garbage grinders, air conditioners > and space. The trend is toward three and four bedroom houses with basements. —Changing Times

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Mothers Clubs .... The Junior Mothers Club met at the home of Mrs. Ganshom Monday evening, October 18. with . twenty one members present. The ■ program for the evening was a trip through the Hossier house, which everyone enjoyed. They then returned to Mrs. Ganshorn’s. , Mrs. Avon Bushong was then elec- ~ etd vice-president to fill the vacan- j cy left by Mrs. Lelia Bare. Delicious refreshments of pumpkin pie, Halloween candies, and cider were served by the hostesses, Mrs. < George Bushong, Mrs. Bob Smith, ■ and Mrs. Bill Eyers. The Primary Mothers Club was held Monday, October 11 at the home of Mrs. Robert Shiere, with Mrs. Phillip Strieby as the co-host-ess. | During the business meeting it was decided that everyone shall i come masked to the next meeting, for a Halloween fun night. The program, a very useful and : instructive talk on “Bodily Changes Durihg Pregnancy,” was then given by Mrs. Max Workman. the guest speaker. A& oldfashioned stove planter, won by Mrs. Jack Mason, was the unusual door prize. A brief social session followed, during which the hostesses served to the seventeen members and one guest. Mrs. Harry Coy. Mrs. Charles (Bud) Miller will be the hostess at the October 25 meeting, with Mrs. Roland Hodg- i son, her co-hostess. The Senior Mothers Club entertained the Girl Scouts and thenleaders, Mrs. Gerold Kline, Mrs. Hubert Anglemyer, Miss Mary Ann Stieglitz, Mrs. James Bender, Mrs. Moats, Mrs. Robert Clevenger, Mrs. John Pusti and Mrs. Sam Larson. Bingo was played with floating prizes. The, party caused much merryment among the guests. The girls thanked their mothers and especially the committee. Mrs. John Pusti, Mrs. John Sheire, Rebecca Kitson and Mrs. Sam Larson for a most enjoyable evening. The next tneeting will be at the home of Mrs. John Sheire on November 1. Our birthday pig is still hungry so come prepared to fill him up. Girl Scout News... The Girl Scouts met last Tuesday October 12 at the scout cabin. We eave the promise and sang some songs. Then we got our material to make corsages. When all of us had finished we took turns showing them to each other. After that we went outside and played a game then we were dismissed. We met again 9111 Tuesday Oct. 19. at the scout cabin. We sang several songs and then went to patrol. In patrol we gave the promise then we discussed the Girl Scout Laws, the motto, and the slogan. We were then dismissed. Michele Millr Scribe The Brownie Scouts met Oct. 14 at the Scout Cabin. The roll call was taken and the treats of cookies and brownies were eaten. The fourth grade girls ; dyed the weeds we had collected . the meeting before and the second and third grade girls learned [ about Brownies by hearing the .. Brownie Scout Story. ] The dyed weeds were beautiful.

America Due for Another Boom, Says Magazine Another boom lies ahead, according to Changing, Times, the Kiplinger Magazine, and one way to get in on it is to invest in stocks that will share in the next big period of America’s growth. In the lead article in the October issue of the publication, the editors say: 1 “Americans, though notorious for their optimism., have consistently underrated their own future. Benjamin Franklin thought 1 it would take hundreds of years to settle the American continent. And only a few years ago economic forecasters thought it would take until 1960 to attain a goal of 60 million jobs and 155 million population. Today, 1960 is still six years away but instead of 155 million people in 1960 there are 162 million now. There will be many more than 60 million employed in 1960 because there are 62 million employed already. “Two big batteries are being charged for the. next economic spurt. They are the dynamic increase in population and the tremendous research program being operated by industry and goverment. "The growth in population is full of potentialityss for business. ■ Families are not or Jy growing, but over the past 15 years their buying power expressed in real income has increased tremendously. In a country where business is aggressively seeking new customers under a system of free enterprise, and constantly devising new- products to sell, a population rise spells business activity. "The other big prime mover that is storing up energy for the next boom is research. Industry and goverment together spend three or four billion dollar:; a year hunting for new products, new materials and new methods. Each new discovery opens up the possibility for more. 4‘New products materials and methods plus more people with more money those are the ingredients that seem destined to make another boom.” * The article contains a thumbnail description of 26 sample companies that will be most likely to share in the next period of growth. And the advice to investors is this; “Select your stocks with such expert advice as you can get; do not expect to make a killing in the next few months or even years; invest regularly through dollar i cost averaging: think of your investment in long range terms.” BUNCO CLUB MEETS The Bunco Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Searfoss, Co-Hostess Mrs. Warren and plans are Ijeing made for a Christmas party. High prize went to Mrs. Phillip Kern, low prize to Mrs. Bill Eyer. The travel prize went to Mrs. Richard Pusti. The next will be held November 11 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hughes.

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